davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

MAY SILENCE
ABETTORS OF
RAIL STRIKE
CONTINUED From Fhst Pags)

CONTINUED From First Pags)
OF Justice were scrutinizing the
Labor Day speeches and messages OF
labor leaders 10 determine whether
the injunction had been violated.
Mr.. Harding and Attorney-General
Daugherty are displeased with the
utterances Of Samuel Gompers. pres
ident OF the American Federation Of
Labor and other labor leaders.
Daugherty. II Is understood. Is ready
to take steps against Gompers and
leaders OF some Of the railroad or
ganizations A definite policy deal
ing with this situation probably Will
be worked out today.
Reports here today stated that
several arrests already have been
made in a number OF cities for vio-
lation OF the injunction. None OF
the arrests involved leaders OF even
subordinate chiefs OF the strike.
Violence also was reported from
several points. Comparison OF re-
ports of the past few days shows
that violence diminished during the
post "a hours. compared with The
previous few days. The large in
crease in the force OF United States
marshals was credited with check
ing trouble. Agents Of the Depart
ment OF Justice are cooperating with
the marshals and railroad detectives
Several dynamitlngs were under
stood 10 have been frustrated dur
ing the past few days.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
SOCIETY OUT
TO See HORSES
tcontlnued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
Philadelphia was second; Captain
Sowerby. a chestnut geldlng, owned
by Fox Gather Farms was third;
while Marsman owned by Oak Farm
was fourth.
Summaries OF the winners OF
other classes are as follows:
open class for middleweight hun
ters. first Sparklight owned by Vint
Hill Farms; second. Silver Fly. own
ed by Fox Catcher Farms; third,
Landover by Vint Hill Farms;
fourth. Fox Catcher owned by Fox
Catcher Farms.
Glass 43. for horses II hands or
over that never won a first or second
ribbon previous to the opening
shown. Mack. a roam gelding. owned
by the Montpelier Farms, was first
in this class. Bill Adams. owned by
Bilwyen Farm. WIS second, and
Loyal. owned by Harry A. Smith,
was third.
Blue Ridge, a grey gelding, owned
by Miss Marian DUPONT. won first in
the class for heavyweight hunters.
lfaAAAAA 1AA AAaAAs AANaAAANAH 0NAAfh ~
Fox Catcher Farms. Bally Heather
was at one time owned by Samuel
Riddle. owner OF War; Cor
sica. a black gelding. owned by Vint
Hill Farms. won third.
In the class for shetland ponies.
stations three years old or over
shown In hand. Hornet, owned by
Black Oak Farm. won first place;
the winner of first in this class was
also awarded a silver cup. The sec
ond prize was awarded TO Hornet
Junior owned by Black Oak Farm.
The winner OF second place was also
awarded a silver cup. Teddy, owned
by John d. McDermott. won third.
Little Firefly. a chestnut mare.
owned by Miss Madaline II. Pierce,
won first. this was in class for
ponies fitted for riding or driving
Triumph. a chestnut geld
ing. owned by Miss Margaret Cole
ran GaUse. won second.
Captain Boco owned by Croy and
Jones won first in the class for
standard and registered stations
three years or over Axey Todd own
ed by Cove View Farm was second.
Bessie, a bay mare. was the only
horse entered in a class for standard
and registered mares three years or
over.
Mary. owned by Miss Madeline II.
Pierce won first in the class for shet-
land pony mares. Molly owned by
Lewis Daruxzewskl won second.
Members OF the horse show COM
mittee are: chairman, William du-
Pont, r. r. NJ. Carpenter. Alexander
T.. Corbt. william dupont, Jr.,
Joseph II. Gould. Major f. c. Cune
and Caleb Stabler.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
FIVE governors
ATLAUNCHING
contlnued fronl First Page.

10uAAnuc4 lIOul FllHL IdEts
honor OF the State OF which her
father Is chief executive. other
Governors who will attend are: Gov
ernor Albert c. Ritchie, of Mary
and: Governor william c. Sproul. Of
Pennsylvania; Governor Edward D.
Edwards. of New Jersey, and Gov
ernor and Mrs. William. d. Denney.
Of Delaware. The former Govern
ors Of Delaware. who will be present.
include John Hum. OF wyoming:
John G. Townsend. of Selbyville;
Simeon S. Pennewill. OF Dover. and
Charles r. Miller. OF Wilmington.
The launching party will be given
a luncheon Immediately following
the launching at the Hotel dupont.
Il ls expected that a number OF in
teresting addresses will be delivered
by the distinguished guests. After
the luncheon the governors party
will be the guests of the Delaware
State Fair Association at the State
Fair. Elsmere.
The "The State of Virginia" Is one
of the two ships being built by the
Pusey and Jones Company for the
Olu Day A-lltf 'uA hhAAAiuUIf AtI Op-
Grafton in the Chesapeake Bay.
The state OF Maryland, a sister
ship was launched at the local yards
a few weeks ago
The ships are identical in con-
struction. with three decks, oil and
coal burning boilers. staterooms de
luxe and modern equipment and
to make them the most
luxuriant OF passenger crafts. There
will be sumptuous dinlngroOms. palm
and music rooms. card rooms and
glass enclosed sections. so that travel
between Baltimore and the lower
points Of the Chesapeake during the
winter months will be as much a
pleasure as during the summer.
The State OF Virginia" will be
so per cent. finished when launched
and Is expected to be ready for its
owners by the middle OF December.
The state of Maryland" is rapid
" nearing completion and will be
ready for service some time in No
vember.
In the construction OF the two
vessels the Pusey and Jones Com
pany has established a record well
worthy of mention.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
ROBERT A. COCHRAN
DEAD AT MIDDLET0WN
Special to The Evening Journal.


MIDDLETOWN. Sept. 5.-Robert
A. Cochran. one of Middletown's old
est citizens died at his home on Cass
street on Sunday morning after
short illness. Mr.. Cochran was sc
years old. He was the son OF the
late Robert Thomas and Sophia
Moody Cochran and was one OF a
family of six brothers and sisters
and is the last one to pass away.
Mr.. Cochran was a Democrat. He
devoted his time to farming-hav-
ing resided at his farm. "Mt. Airy"
for sixty years. and moved to Mid
dletown in 1917. His wife. who
was Miss Lydia Eddows Naudain.
died some years ago.
He is survived by seven children.
James b. Cochran, Mrs. G. Spencer
Comegys, Mrs NJ. Louise Griffith
Mrs. John p. Cochran. Mrs. william
r. Crow. Mrs. J. Wallace Beaston
and Miss Josephine Cochran.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. Percy
l.. Donaghay. rector of ST. Anne's p.
f. Church, officiating.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
ADDS Theft TO
WHISKY Charge
CONTINUES from FIRST Pagel

Continued from First Page)
carried by Heath was her property,
she alleged.
Heath Is scheduled to be given a
hearing before United States Com
missioner ]. Pierce Cam this after
noon. The woman declared she
would be present al that time.
The Negro was arrested when the
clanking of glass in a heavy suit
case he was carrying aroused the
suspicion OF Agent Leroy.
Clarence Lemon. 1916 washington
street. also will be given a hearing
this afternoon by Commissioner Cam
on charge OF possession traDspor-
tation and sale OF liquor. He was
arrested on August 25 near Folly
Woods, on the pike between New
port and Richardson Park. Lemon
has been at liberty under $500
bond.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
HOPE TO RESCUE
MINERS TOMORROW

AT THE ARGoNAUT GOLD
NINE. JACKSON. CAL, Sept. s.
Omitted Press) because workers
expect to break through late tomor-
row night to the AZ miners who have
been entombed for nine days. As
the party started digging through to-
day It was estimated that only sew
enteen feet of rock has to be blasted
before soft dirt Is reached.
Air shafts were laid today on the
surface from the Argonaut to the
Kennedy mine in order to increase
the an pressure in the Kennedy
shaft.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
N. Y.LABOR
UNIONS URGE
WALKOUT BY
ALL WORKERS
Continued from First Page.

SRNNANAtA AANAAA - ah's
that 100000 war chest will be
raised this week.
1t was understood that process
leaders 10 serve notices OF the In
junction on them. As far as could be
ascertained, none OF the leaders
could be located.
Evasion OF the injunction by turn
ing the conduct OF the strike over 10
lnion leaders not connected with the
shopmen's union. was suggested at
the secret councils held.
II was pointed out by leaders that
In this case Daugherty would have
10 get out injunction against so many
that he would be presented with an
almost hopeless task.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
WANTED TO FIGHT
ON TRAIN, FINED $40

Alleged to have annoyed passen-
gers on. a Pennsylvania Railroad
train last night by his fistic propen-
stiles. Willard johnson. Negro OF
Philadelphia. was arrested at French
street station on a charge OF disor-
derly conduct He pleaded guilty in
Municipal Court this morning and
was fined $50 and costs He was
said to have been drunk at the time
he created the disorder.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

LAUREL. Del. Sept 5-In the
most exciting ball game ever witness
ed here, Laurel defeated Pocomoke
to ? yesterday morning. It was
a seesaw game. Laurel winning on
Mannix's hit In the ninth. Features
were the pitching and batting OF
manager Early and slaughter's all
round work.
riot was narrowly averted when
Mcdonald, Pocomoke's first base
man., called out on a foul. struck
Umpire Derby. Derby got a jiujitsu
hold and had Mcdonald helpless,
when players pulled them apart.
Mcdonald was roughly handled. ar
rested and locked up for two hours
and hned s2i by Justice Hearn. He
was also hned by the league and
suspended.
The men were acquainted before
coming Into contact in the sho'
League, Mcdonald being an all
around athlete at the University OF
Delaware where Derby coached foot
ball and track.
Laurel was defeated In the after
noon game at Pocomoke, 9 TO 7.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
Sport TablOidS

NEW YORK-After Norwich had
run a bad fourth in a four-horse
race at Belmont yesterday. Ben
Block, his owner. announced that he
would be kept In the barn for the
remainder OF the season.
NEW YORK-Johnny Dundee.
featherweight champion in some
parts. developed a carbuncle and had
TO call off his fight in Brooklyn
with Willie Jackson. Wednesday
night. Sid Marks will take his
place.
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.-Joe
Lynch. bantam champion. whipped
Pal Moore. Memphis. in a ten
round bout. Jimmy Clabby and Jim
my Barsy. middleweights, went to
a ten-round draw
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
CONTINUE ASSAULT CASE.

Upon recommendation of Proba-
tion officer Godfrey r. Handy, the
case OF Joseph Wulkiewicz, 10
Stroud street, charged with assault
and battery on his wife, was con-
tinued until September 30. by
Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court, this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
Hopes TO Cinch City League
Second Half at Edge
Moor Tomorrow
OTHER TEAMS
BACK ON GAMES
City League standing

Seventh Ward and Edge Moor
will complete their schedule In the
City League tomorrow evening with
the playing out OF the three innings
OF a protested game az ordered by
the Board OF Arbitration OF the
league at Edge Moor. The game
as originally scheduled. Is a seven
inning contest. Four innings were
played at the first meeting between
the teams and a dispute arose when
the umpire called the game and
then reversed his decision by order
ing the continuance OF play and
then forfeited the game to Seventh
Ward. The game now stands to
0 with the Forty Acreites at the
start OF the NTH.
Seventh Ward on top OF the
standing. can grab the champion
ship with a win tomorrow.
The Chicks are making prepara-
tlons 10 take a large band OF follow
ers wit hthem TO the game. spe-
cial buses will leave the clubs
rooms at 1905 Lincoln street. at 5.45
o'clock. All fans wishing TO take
the trip are requested 10 be on hand
on time.
With the 80 odds in favor OF
them in the completion Of tomor-
rows contest Seventh Ward made
the second half pennant practically
safe for them when they defeated
Edge Moor in a nine inning contest
on Saturday. to 4. In the other
game played the Bankers and Brok-
ers handed Union a lacing in the
final game OF the league season for
both teams. 10 TO 6.
No other plsy-offs OF postponed
games in the City League have been
announced by the managers con-
cerned.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
TROLLEY HITS MRS. ToPKIs.

Mrs. william Topkis. Twenty-first
and Boulevard. was struck by troll
ley car while crossing the street in
front OF her home last Saturday aft
ernoon. suffering numerous bruises
but escaping serious injury. She was
taken to her home and later went 10
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

Summary: Earned runs, -. Stepn-
price white, Vandenbraak. 2; Hug
gins Roach, W. Bunen. 2. Innings
nitched. BY Mulherin. 3; Elwood. 3; Hir-
rsi .. Crather, 3. Hits. on Mulherin'
8. Fiwood, Z; Hirzel. 8; crather; =.
Struck out, by Mulherin. >: ElMo9o, rs =
~ Gather. 3. Double play. White 10
Vandenbraak 10 Roach. Umpires' Mi is
cheil and Marsden. Time OF game Low
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
Shore League Ends Season;
Hot Battles to the Last

3. giving Cambridge third place and
Salisbury sinking deeper in the cell
lar. The feature in the morning
game here was the pitching OF Plank
who in the sixth took Sherber's
place when Salisbury threatened to
win. and held the Wicomico coun-
tian hitless the rest OF the game.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
Althoueh Parksley was defeated

Although Psrksley was defeated
in both ends OF the holiday pro-
gram the Vlrginians captured the
first championship OF the Eastern
Shore League which came TO a close
yesterday. Parksley had had the
title cinched for some time past
making a run away OF the race after
wonderful start Even with the
race practically decided some hot
battles were provided and yesterdays
closing tilts were up TO the stand
ard.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
VISIT ORPHANS HOME

Several motor trucks conveyed
members OF the Ladies' Loyal
orange Lodge. No. 2O2. and the Star
OF Bethlehem Lodge. No. 1875. to
Attbury, Pa, yesterday. The mem
bers visited the Orange Orphans
Home in that town.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
CAPT sCUEII, OK DIZZY

Captain OF Police Schell returned
TO his office in the police station this
morning. Although still rather
weak from his attack OF acute indi-
gestion. he is rapidly recovering and
expects to be fully recovered In a
few days.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
Alto HITS HIM

Clarence Deenage, 81, OF New
York City. while standing by his
automobile in front OF 30s West
Front street. shortly after Z o'clock,
this morning was knocked down by
an automobile operated by Jacob
strusonix. 1917 Locust street. The
injured man was taken to the
Hospital in the police
His condition is not
TO be serious.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
FRIENDS GREET DR. SHORT

Greeted by many OF MS iorine'
friends. the Rev. DR.. Francis 5ur
gette short. OF New YORK Ci,y'
preached in st. Paufs M. =.
Church. on Sunday evening Ine
service was well attended. Dr. snort
smoke on the subject Some VITA
cred Folk. Are You one7' In
sadItion 10 the sermon by DR.. Short
a special musical program was given
under the leadership Of Charles T.
Edwards.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
PLUMBERS ALL STARS
LOSE THEN WIN ONE

Plummer's All Stars after losing
the morning game 20 Penn A. c.. 10
to s. evened up their holiday bill
when they trimmed ST. Stephen in
the afternoon. 10 4, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Crisheld-siorning Game-crisheld.
5 Parksley g. Afternoon Game-Cris-
field. Parksley 3.
At mbridge-Cambridge 4. Sails
bury, ].
Al sallsbury-Cambridge. Z; Sails
bury. 2.
At Laurei-Morning Game-Laurel, 3 :;
Pocomoke, 2.
At Pocomoke-Afternoon Game-Po-
comoke. . : Laurel. Z.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

An important meeting of Repub-
lican voters Of the Fourth ward will
be held at 412 East Fourth street,
at 7.30 o'clock, tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

Relieved Mcdonald IN sth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
pocomoke .......0 o O o o o o. ?
Laurel ............0 O0200 100 1T
Summary: First on balls. on Phillips.
.: on Reese. 4. Two-base hits. Early.
Ryon, MsnniH Struck out. by Phillips.
o. By Reese. 4 Double plays. Nye 10
Doremus 10 Slaughter Passed balls
Davis. Hit by pitcher. Wilson. Earned
runs. Pocomoke. /; Laurel. .. Time.
hours. Umpire. Derby.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

SCORE BY INNINGS
Cambridge ........0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 o.
Salisbury ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Summary: Tvo-base hits. Reynolds.
2 Three-base hit. Staylor. Double
plays. Flowers 70 Reynolds to Arm
strong. Duny (unssslsted) Struck out.
By Buesey by Adams. / by Shert-
zer, 6; by Plank. 2 Base on balls. OF
shertzer. l. Hit by pitched ball, Shert-
zer by Adams, Balk. Bussey Passed
baiis. Wilson. 2. Stolen bases. Rey-
nolds. Flowers ?. Earned runs. Cam
bridge. Z. Salisbury. I. Left on bases.
Cambridge. 5: Salisbury. 3. Time, i.50.
Umpire, Kelley.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

p. Au-stars ....O 1O004 1 O. s
Summary: Earned runs. Penn. A. c..
:. Au-Stars. 9. Two-base hits, Wolhar,
Siggers. Cathcart, Roach, 4. Bullen.
Home run. White. Hite, on W. Bulen.
IA: on Roach, 2. Struck out. by W.
Duilen, 6: by Roach. Il. Base on balls.
Roach. g. Double plays, Huggins 70
White. johnson to Huggins; Wolhar 70
Elwood 10 Cathcart. Umpires. Mitchell
and Campbell. Time OF game. LIB.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
TEST
FOR COURT
INJUNCTION;
ARREST

CONTINUED From First Page)
serious outbreaks. although sabo-
tage was reported from many parts
of the country.
Labor Day orators at Benton.
Ills. fiayed the "Daugherty injunc-
tion" without exception. declaring It
was drawn without regard to the
law"
Eugene Debs. former Socialist
candidate for president. who Is III at
a sanitarium, stated to fellow ua-
tients that the railroad srike was
just another step toward govern
ment, ownership of all corporate
bodies.
1T won't be long until every citi-
zen will be as free 10 ride on the
railroads as they are 10 walk on the
highways today" Debs said
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sep. Omitted
Press. .)-Three more arrests were
made here today In the roundup of
alleged rail strikers who police
charge have terrorized the Memphis
district, bringing the total now un-
der arrest TO ten. Further arrests are
expected.
Confessions in the hands OF police
are said by officers TO implicate the
men under arrest with the assassin
alton OF Charles H. Lanier. railroad
worker. the murder of two Negroes
at Hubert, Ark. on August 10 and
the attempt to wreck the Kansas
city-JacksoDville special on the
Frisco road by removing spikes
from the rails near here.
Red" Borland and Dudley Clegg.
alleged Frisco strikers, were taken
into custody today. Borland ac-
cording TO police. made a confession
in which he admitted being a mem
Der Of the gang that shot down the
two Negroes at Hubert.
Robert c. Bright was also arrested
accused OF waiting in ambush on
several occasions for the automobile
containing Lanier and shop fore
man Clarence Stevens. according to
officers. He was not pres
ent. however when Lanier was
killed, it was stated.
Seth w. Poston. who is being held
here charged with murder, Is al
legged 10 have made a confession to
officers, admitting that he was a
member Of the party which killed the
two Negroes and pulled the spikes on
the Frisco Railroad in an attempt
TO wreck the passenger train.
VIII Townsend is alleged TO have
admitted that he participated in these
affairs and two other men. Charles
Jackson and John Kelly were taken
into custody. having been implicated
by confessions, police stated.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

PsSonoke IaS5Tl ;'.........oS ........o s9SSSSL
Summary: Tvo-base hits, Nye. Ulm.
Hitchcock. Home runs, Ryon, Davis.
struck out. by Early, Z Reese. ?: Ulm.
3; Phillips. J. Base on balls, on Early.
/: OF Reese. I; Off Ulm. 4; on Phillips.
p Double plays. Tim to Wilson to
Mcdonald. Passed balls. Davis. Left
on bases. Pocomoke, s; Laurel, 10.
Earned runs. Laurel. :. Pocomoke, 3.
Time 2.15. Umpire-Derhy.
At Crisheld, Md.-Crisfield de-
feated Parksley both morning and
afternoon yesterday. 10 3 and 4
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
I9taIs ! 9..s ,,.'-;,i,,: -. 4 y
ted Tor kllngennOUer.
SCORE RY INNINGS

At Cambridge. Md.-camhridge
defeated Salisbury, to and TO
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
cAMB RIDGE.
SCORE BY INNINGS

TOfals ............ n
Relieved Shertzer In sth.
2 Relieved NJ. Wright in 7th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
IOWA FARMERS ARE .
NOT BURNING CORN

AMES. Iowa. Feb. 4.-Iowa farmers
are not burning corn this winter. ex-
cept TO n very small extent. For the
burned has been moldy or inferior
corn, not suitable for feeding or mar
ket. and that shas always been
done. moro or less. 1t Is the Judgment
Of men who are in close touch with
the situation that neither tho supply
OF corn In Iowa nor the market price
has been apprcciably affected BY tho
very limited corn burning In the state.
These statements about the situation
arc based on reports Just obtained
from county agents by r. Is. Bliss the
director OF agricultural extension at
Iowa state College. The county
agents generally are In close touch
with the situation and many Of them
have made special effort to secure in
formation.
In 10 'of the 6i counties reporting to
date. county agents say that no corn
is being burned in counties they say
that not moro than ~ per cent OF the
farmers arc burning some corn. usunl-
~ with coal aud wood: In one county
per cont of the farmers are thus ro-
ported to be burning corn. IN cuun-
tics agents say that more OR less
moidy and interior corn is burned; in
Il other counties. agents say that vcry
little. or a negligible amount is used
for fuel. In ouv county corn Is burned
I'm the furnaces OF Tue county court
house. and the county infirmary.
1t is interesting thBj farmers have
ir a good many counties gone post
lively ON record against coru burning,
In many sections. efforts We're made
In farm bureau meetings to secure en-
dorscment of a movement to burn at
least 100 bushels of corn on every
iowa farm Almost invariably county
agents report that resolutions to that
effect were defeated by decisive vote.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
ENGINE CREW FINDS
GIANT BUCK DYING

Its lifc blood flowing In streams
from great Eashes in its throat where
the teeth of a monster. mountain lion
had slashed its flesh; flourishinEiy in
tho snow In a final effort to regain
safety In the mountains wilds, a giant
buck was seen by Engineer Dick West
and Fireman Robert Flockart as. late
at night. they drove their engine back
from Minturn after helping a train on
Its eastward journey.
As tho light OF the engine flashed
upon the struggling deer tho engineer
shut off tho steam and came to =
s,andstill beside the floundcring ami
NAL. 1t was then discovered that a
trackwalker had come upon the deer
Just as n mountain lion had leaped
upon 1t and brought it to earth as It's
teeth tore the flesh, and blood turned
tho white snow to crimson. The lion
was frightened and mado its escape
into the hills. Engineer West and
Fireman Flockart loaded the deer in
to their engine and brought 1t to
Glcnwood from the scene near Do
tcro, and turned the carcass over to
Game Warden James Lake.-Grand
Junction Daily News.