davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
BONUS VOTE NOT
LIKELY TODAY
Debate May Force Final
Action Over Until
Tomorrow
CONSIDER STRIKE
LEGISLATION NEXT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20 Omitted
Press)-Another delay IN the final
vote on the bonus bill was in sight
as the Senate resumed discussion Of
the measure today.
A strenuous effort. however. will
be made to get a definite decision be-
fore night even though the Senate rs
held in night session so anxious are
Republican chiefs 10 get Il out OF the
way to make a clear path for pend
ing strike legislation. But a delay
until tomorrow Is regarded as GER
tain. Gag rule on discussion Of
amendments was In effect today, but
there was no limitation on time
Senators could speak on the bill in
general. Debate on all amendments
was limited to 20 minutes and no
Senator was allowed 20 speak more
than once on any amendment.
Several reasons indicated that pas
sage today was almost out OF the
question. Foremost was the fact that
Senator Borah. regarded as the
leader OF the opposition. had not yet
delivered his long promised attack
against the bill. Western Senators
were not yet ready 10 pass up the
McNary reclamation amendment
without further debate while no dis
cussion has been directed at the
Smoot paid up insurance and sales
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
TIED At
Steering GEAR
Kansas Police Find Man
Lifeless in Motor Car on
River Bottom
SUSPECT OTHER
WEIRD MURDERS

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. s9.-
Omitted Press.)-The swiriing, sui
len depths OF the Missouri river are
expected to- reveal the evidence of
a weird murder today.
A man. bound hand and foot and
lashed to the wheel OF a motor car,
lies at the bottom OF an eighteen
foot eddy on the Kansas side OF the
river at Nearman. near here. Wyan-
dotte county officials assert.
"a number OF other machines,
estimated variously al from two TO
fifteen are on the river bottom at
this point, divers and investigators
said"
They fear other bodies may be
found.
Discovery of the dead man was
made when operatives Of the sher-
iff's Office attempted TO raise one OF
the supken machines.
The car was brought nearly TO the
surface OF the river with tackle.
CONTINUED on Page Slxteen.l
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

LAW IN STRIKE,
SAYS PRIEST
Employers, Workers Are
Dependent, Father Tucker
Declares
SPEAKS AT MEETING
OF SHOP CRAFT MEN

Respect for property must go
hand in hand with respect for
human rights, the Very Rev. j.
Francis Tucker. newly-appointed pro-
vincial OF the order OF Oblate
Fathers OF ST. Francis de Sales and
principal OF the salesianum OF this
city. told an audience OF striking
railroad shop craft workers this
morning in Pythian Castle.
Father Tucker further declared
that not until both employers and
labor recognize their mutual de-
pendence will the labor question
once and for all be settled. A storm
OF applause greeted his announce
ment that mot by way OF putting
a premium on the strike. but merely
to offer what relief l can in face OF
necessity. wish TO state that the
sons of strikers who have been in
attendance at the Salesanium School,
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
NEW CASTLE AND
SUSSEX MEN TO
PUT HIN OVER
SUSSEX Caucus Makes New Castle County
Candidate Its Unanimous Choice-Mew
Castle County Support, Including That
Of Wilmington Delegates Decides Nomi-
nation in His Favor
FORMER JUDGE W. III. BOYCE is
SUGGESTED FOR CONGRESS

moved when the New Castle County
caucus later unanimously made him
the caucus selection by acclamation,
thus giving him ninety votes from
this county IL all the delegates are
bound by this action.
With the nomination of Bayard
sure much interest is centered on
the proposed platform and the fight
over an "extra-dry' plank. which
was eliminated from the tentative
draft by the State Committee last
night, may be carried to the con-
vention floor.
As each caucus has made nomi-
nations for practically all Offices TO
be filed, the personnel OF the re-
mainder OF the ticket other than Mr..
Bayard for Senator is in doubt.
Announcement OF the New Castle
county vote started a cemonstra-
ton which lasted for some time and
caucus chairman Frank Collins. OF
Newark. had great difficulty in get
CONTINUED on Page TEMP
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
G. @. P. CANDIDATES
MUST FILE TOMORROW

Owing to the illness of Thomas f.
Peeney. assistant secretary OF the
New Castle County Republican Com
mittee. Darlington Finn. county sec
retary, announced today that he
would be at the headquarters of the
committee, SO King street. this af-
ternoon and all day tomorrow.
This will give everyone an oppor-
tunity to file as candidate for the
various county offices in time for
the party's primaries. the time for
filing expiring at o'clock tomor-
row night.
Among the eleventh hour -candi-
dacies reported today. was that OF
Summer Jones. of the Third ward,
who is seeking the nomination for
representative. Mr.. Jones will be
opposed at the nomination by Will
liam E. Virden, the present incum-
bent.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
PICK STATE TEAM
TO SHOOT AT PERRY

Announcement was made thi:
morning Of the team which will rep
resent the Delaware National Guard
at the annual National Rife Matches
at Camp Perry. Ohio. The team
will leave for Camp Perry on Thurs
day morning. The Delawareans
will leave on September 2s for their
return trip
The team will be composed of
Major David NJ. Salter, captain;
Captain Harvey c. Bounds. coach; ;
First Lieutenant John w. Davis.
Newark; First Lieutenant Warren
r. Baldwin, Second Lieutenant Ed
ward A. walsen. First Sergeant Les
lie l.. Walls. New Castle; First Ser
geant Alvin II. Warrick. staff Ser
geant Alexis c. Saville. Sergeant
Edward J. Rossell. New Castle; Ser
geant James A. Mcdonald. Sergeant
Elwood A. Tazewell. Sergeant FL
wood 5. Salter. Private Francis T.
Butler and Private Hubert B. Da-
Wis. All are members of the 19Sth
Artillery with the exception of Ma
jor Salter. who Is a member of the
Ordnance Corps.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
MARTIN, LONG WANTED,
CAUGHT in JERSEY

Everett f. Martin. who at one
time had an Office I'm the Industrial
Trust Building. and who Is wanted
by the local police on al least six
charges, ambng which are obtain
ing money under false pretence and
issuing worthless checks. has been
arrested IN Newark. y. J., and is
being held for the Wilmington
Bureau OF Police.
When Martin left here early in
the year the Bureau of Police began
a search In nearby cities for him.
Several weeks ago he was located
in New York city and Superlntend-
ent Black telegraphed the New York
police to arrest him. but he had left
that city before the message arrived.
Photographs and a complete de-
scription OF the man were filed with
the detective bureaus in all eastern
cities and this morning Superintend-
ent Black received the news OF Mar
tins arrest.
As he Is said TO be wanted in a
of other cities his return
here may be somewhat delayed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
FISH STORY WINS;
GUN-T0TER FREED

Producing six witnesses from
Philadelphia who verified the story
told by him yesterday of his reason
for having the weapon in his pos
session, Wesley Thompson. a former
service man, was dismissed upon
payment OF costs on a charge OF
carrying a pistol. by Judge Hast
Ings. in Municipal Court, this morn
ing.
According to Thompson and his
witnesses. he was on a fishing party
at Bowers Beach on Sunday, when
on the return trip by motor. he and
the other members of the party
were drenched with rain. As the
others were heading for Kennett
Square, he left the machine at
French street station to get a train
for Philadelphia. When the revol-
yer was seen in his pocket, he was
arrested. He had the pistol merely
for use on the trip, he said.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
BOYS DRINK POISON
FOUND In LOT VIAL

Joe wells, 500 South Clayton ST.,
and Willie Lewaskie. 312 South
Clayton stret. each aged years,
while playing on a vacant lot, yes
terday afternoon. found a bottle
containing some kind OF liquid. They
sampled it and finding the taste
agreeable. drank the contents and
became very III shortly after re-
turning to their homes.
The police ambulance took the
boys TO the Delaware Hospital. Al
though still suffering from the ef-
fects Of the unknown poison, they
are considered out OF danger.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
STATEP.O.S.OFA A.
IN CONVENTION
Reports Show Slight Falling
Off in Membership Dur
ing Year
ELECT OFFICERS
ON SECOND DAY

The reports OF State Secretary
George E. Austermuhi. of Washing
ton Camp. No. 4. presented at the
eighteenth annual convention of the
Patriotic order Sons of America,
held here today. showed a slight de-
crease in membership. not counting
the membership Of camp at Clayton,
which did not submit a report. Re-
ports submitted show a membership
Of 2.375, as compared with 2.4O0
members for the year ending June
80. 1921.
The secretary reported "a active
camps in the State, showing an
actual loss Of one member per camp
during the past fiscal year.
State President Harry ]. Schmidt
in his final address made these
recommendations.
First. That the per capital tax
remain the same as at present.
Second. That the camps as
whole give very earnest considera-
tlon of the home and orphanage
movement. This is undoubtedly one
of the greatest fraternal movements
of the times; well worthy of every
support. None are so well off in this
worlds goods this day that assures
safety for tomorrow. In that sad
hour Of affliction and misfortune how
thankful you could be with the as
surance that the forethought Of
united effort made II possible for you
TO spend your declining years in COM
Continued on Page Eleren.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
24O PERISH WHEN
STEAMER GOES DOWN

SANTIAGO. Chile. Aug. 20 Omitted
Press)-Two hundred.and forty per-
sons were drowned today when the
Chilean passenger steamer Itata
sank off the Chores Island near
Coquimbo.
1t wa sbelieved the sinking of the
ship was due TO overladen condition
in the heavy seas. Belief that all the
passengers and members of the crew
were drowned was expressed in a re-
port from the cruiser Chacabuco.
The Chacabuco was cruising in
the neighborhood of the Choros Is
lands when the vessel sank. The
Itata was believed to have gone
down very suddenly.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
MRS. M0RRISFINDS
HUSBAND LIFELESS

William Morris, Ga. 1902 Jackson
street, was found dead in bed at $40
o'clock this morning. Death is at
tributed to neuralgia Of the chest.
Mr.. Morris. who was unwell last
night. called at the office OF Dr..
]. ]. Jones and receiving some medi-
cine. returned home and went to
bed. At S o'clock this morning
when his alarm clock began ringing
he shut it Off and lay down again.
Shortly after G. Mrs Morris went up
TO see II he was going TO work and
found him dead in bed.
Mr.. Morris was employed at the
plant of the Electric Hose and Rub
Der Company.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW.

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended TO six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and II your name is there come
to the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) TO see
the special production. Colleen
Moore in The Wall Flower" at the
Arcadia and Doris May in Gay ana
Devilish," at the Majestic. Wednes-
day night. See page II today.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
BACK TOHARD
COAL MINING
NEXT WEEK IS
PRESENT HOPE
New Peace Plan Acceptable
to Both Sides Said to
Have Been Worked
Out
EXPECT SIGNATURES
WITHIN FEW DAYS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20 Omitted
Prcss) President Harding wants
legislation passed before Congress
adjOurns or rcccsscs giving him
power TO seize anthracite mines and
railroads I'm order that he may have
adequate authority to protect public
welfare should n grave emergency
arise through n continuation OF the
rail and coal strikes. it was Off
ciaIIy stated nc the White House.
It was emphasized that the Prcsi-
dent has no thought of taking over
the mines or any railroads I'm the
near future and that such action
Continued on PAGE sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

EDGEWATER, n. J.. Aug. 20
Omitted Press Miss Alice Thorn
ton, 19-year-old blonde movie &C
tress. was todays star In the Ber-
gen-Cline murder mystery serial.
The girl. who was present when
John Bergen, stunt man OF the films.
met death at the hands of George
Cline, backed up the theory of the
prosecution that Bergen was shot
without a chance for his life. &c
cording TO Prosecutor A. c. Hart.
Miss Thornton said he did not
hear Cline propose to Bergen that
the two go up in the attic and
shoot it OUT after Bergen had ad-
mitted intimacy with Mrs. Cline.
Following the accusation Miss
Thornton. who was the. first to in
form Cline of the iDdiscretion Of his
wife at Saranac Lake six weeks be-
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
R.R.SABOTAGE|
PLOT MAY BE
nation WIDE;
HUNT GUILTY
Government Suspects Fatal
Gary Train Wrecking Was
Part of Communist
Violence"
HARDING URGES
''TAKE-0VER" LAW

CHICAGO. Aug. 2e.-(United
Press)-Federal authorities today
acted to prevent a nationwide rail-
road sabotage plot.
A sweeping investigation was
started in an effort TO determine
whether the wrecking OF the Million
Dollar Express" at Gary was part
OF a national outbreak OF "commun-
lst violence"
Five men were held on charges OF
murder in connection with the Gary
wreck, which killed two trainmen
and sent 23 express cars into the
ditch. Five other men were he'd
Continued. on Page Sixteen
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
STAFF Correspondent.

staff Correspondent.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 29-Thomas
+. Bayard of Wilmington will be
nominated for United States Senator
on the first ballot I'm the Democratic
State Convention this afternoon. be-
ing assured of at least 116 votes.
There are 21O delegates I'm the con-
sention and f06 is necessary for a
choice.
On the first ballot Mr.. Bayard
will command the entire so votes
from Sussex county and at least SO
from New Castle county and VIII
mlngton. He will accordingly have
on the first ballot ten votes more
than are necessary for a choice.
The nomination Of Mr.. Bayard
was made sure at 1.45 o'clock this
afternoon when he received Sc votes
in the New Castle County caucus.
Sussex County caucus having pre-
viously unanimously endorsed him
with its 60 votes.
Any doubt that remained about the
nomination OF Mr.. Bayard was re-
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
SCANT HOPE
FOR 43 Held
INGOLD TOMB
Feared All Have Perished
Nearly Mile Meath
Surface
GASES KILL BIRDS
LOWERED INTO PIT
BY RoBERr A. DONALDSON

United Press stan Correspondent.
AT THE ARGONAUT GOLD
MINE. JACKSON. Cal. Aug. az
Death was winning a desperate race
here today for the lives OF 43 men.
entombed nearly a mile below the
surface.
Dawn llt the pale faces OF weary
rescue crews and relatives OF the
trapped miners. who had toiled and
prayed ceaseiessly throughout the
night, but brought little hope that
the men can be saved. Seated on
cars in which the treasure these men
were trapped while seeking was
brought 70 the surface. a pathetic
little group OF wives and children OF
the miners watched proceedings
which hourly grew more hopeless.
The entombed men. cut or by fire
yesterday were doomed. Il was
Continued On Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
CITY TO COLLECT
GARBAGE HEREAFTER

While the garbage question is srilI
far from being settled. one thing
is almost certain-at the expiration
OF the present contract with Sylves-
ter Healey. or sooner II he decides
to throw up his contract. the city
will collect the garbage.
According to city officials who arc
looking ahead. a special city de-
partment for the collection Of ashes
and garbage Will be created, reliev-
ing both the Safety Service Depart
ment and the Board OF Health OF
these Jobs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
JOHN BERGEN.

fore, said that Cline forced Bergen
up the stairs at the point of a pis-
tol after he had attempted to flee.
Shortly after they went upstairs
the prosecution quoted the girl as
saying she heard a scuffie and a
shot after which Bergen, mortally
wounded. came running down.
crawled to the porch and reeled to
the road.
Another witness who was present
In the Cline cottage Friday night,
has also been found. He is Joseph
turtle. fireworks expert for the Fox
Film Corporation. He explained he
had stopped to discuss business with
Cline who was a location manager
for the Fox Corporation. turtle bore
out the statement of Miss Thornton
and repudiated ChDes tale Of a
'man-to-man duel"
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
SOFT COAL PRICES
DROPPING AT MINES

Price OF soft coal has dropped in
the past two weeks from So to SO a
ton and there is plenty OF Il, +. r.
Pusey. head OF the firm OF the Il. r.
Pusey Company, S19 shipley street.
said today.
Where bituminous was selling two
weeks ago at the mines at from IS
to $3.50 ton. today 1t is quoted
at $3.50 to s5.75.
II is impossible to get hard coal at
present, Mr.. Pusey said. When the
mines resume. he anticipates only a
slight rise, If any, in prices.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
BURY Auro VICTIM TOMORROW

The funeral OF Morris Roberts
driver for Burdan Brothers ice
cream manufacturers, who was kill
ed In an automobile accident on
Sunday at Salem. y. j., will take
place tonight with service at the
home OF his brother, William ROD
erts. sos Poplar streets. Interment
will be at Delta, Pa, tomorrow.
Mr.. Roberts. who was SS years
of age, was unmarried.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
La Toilette and the Bonus
(From the New York Herald.'

Senator Wisconsin has interrupted
his denomination rush 70 washington 10 Ne
speech n support OF he s5.OOOOO0,O00 bonus raid
La against the declaration or war lie op
which made possible e spienu
patriotic Americans nshuhs unoer
he stars French batlehelds
the bonus Is senator La FOL
ee improving on his patrom2 patriotism
to he marty adding billions dol
soldier bonus2 Is patriotism further
10 tax the American people paymennve
thousand mil o dolars?-Editorial
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
oFFTCER BACK TO Duty

Patrolman Harry j. Bierman, who
was operated on at the Delaware
Hospital several weeks ago. and who
since has been confined to his home,
again reported for duty last night
and was assigned to his old district,
the third.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
BUS DRIVER FINED
FOR 30-MILE SPEED

Charles f. wertz. a bus driver,
was fined $40 and costs on charge
OF exceeding the speed limit. by
Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court
this morning.
Motorcycle officer Blackiston tes-
titled that Wertz was hitting" be-
tween twenty-nine and thirty miles
an hour in north Market street yes
terday. Wertz pleaded guilty. add
ing that the bus Is not equipped
with a speedometer.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
DRANK POISON BY MISTAKE.

Miss TiiHe Click. 30. s29 west
Second street. was taken 70 the Der
aware Hospital. last night. suffering
,,-i,b bi-chioride of mercury poison-
t,g She Is said to have taken tbs
noison tablets in mistake for an
o+bcr medicine Her condition 10
not thought 20 be serious.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
SAY BOYS STOLE SWEETS.

Coleman Slaughter. Homer Slaugh-
ter and Frank Fahey, boys, charged
with larceny of candy and peanuts
from Market street and 10 cent
store. were arrested this morning by
Detective Pierce. The boys were
turned over to the Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

Chicken and waffle dinner on sum
day at The Deer Park" Nswes4s
Del.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

Specials meals at any time The
Deer Park, Newark, Del. Phone q.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

For Glover. Dairy Safe Milk phone
1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
TopAY,s TEMPERATuRE

At The Evening Journal once.
500 A. MA 1901 p. NJ. II
1000 A. M...73 100 p. NJ. 10
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

ROSARY-Sterling silver Reward II
CONTINUED on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
SUN AND TIDE-standard Time.
LOST.

High water. 4. STA A. NJ. 5.3s p. NJ.
Low water 1900 A. NJ. 12.so P. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
The Weather

Increasing cloudiness, showers
late tonight or Wednesday; warmer
tonight; gentle variable winds.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
In. case De ''Habeas-Cor-
puS' EeSueItO p0r eI juez
Foot de Ponce

En- la Corte de Distrito de Ponce,
ante ell juez Foote, Sc vic ell recurso. de
'Habeas-C Corpus interpuesto por Ell
IIcdo. G. del Toro Fernandez, nombre
de Juan B. Nieves, preso en- la carcel
Gle Yauco por orden del juez Nogueras
Segdn informes, Nieves es un nego-
ciante en- reses, las cuales ccmpra y
remits luego a otro puntos, donde cree
obtener ganancias. Ell mes pasado com
pro varios animales, los que envi6 a
Yauco a Ponce, bajo la custodia de un
tai Orengo.
Cuando el conductor iba por aEl Pc
iioacillo'', el silbato de una locomotora
del Ferrocarril espant6 algunos anima-
les, Sc lie dispersaron y perdi6, en- la
obscuridad de la noche, tres de las ca
bezas de ganado que Sc lie confaran
orengo. al rendir Ell viaie, volvi6 atras
aviso la Policia de los puestos de
Tallaboa, Guaynilla y Yauco del extra
vfo de las reses, y yeomenzaron las pes
quisas. La policia de Tallaboa encontr6
una de las cabezas de ganado 6ichas en-
la Hacienda Dolores y la renlitio a
Yauco Leoncio Orengo; luego apare-
clio la segunda, y tambi6n lie foe remiti
da. Pero Sc averiguaba ell psradero de
la tercera, y Juan Bautista Nieves- -su
du -acompanado de Celestino Vaz-
quez fue un monte de la Hacienda
Florida de Yauco-donde, ssgun sus
noticias, pastaba un animal que CORES
pondia, en- colores peso al que lie fa,-
taba. Dieron con el. namaron al mayor
domo y otro empleado de la Hacienda
mostradosle, sin embargo Gle 10 que
aquellos hicieron 6stos tomar nota de
los dolores v Ell peso y luego 10 lievaron
al Quartet de Ia Policfa de la ciudad
hacienda presente al Jefe de Distrito,
senior Lopez de Victoria ell exacto pare
cido del animal hallado y del que Sc ex-
travi6 con su prop6sito de retenerlo
hasta obtener la plena certeza de que
fuera el mismo.
Horas mas tarde, una sefora solicit6
como suyo Ell referido animal y Sc lie
entreg6.
POGO despues el juez Nogueras or
demo ell encarcelamiento de Nieves, a
quien acus6 de hurto, sefialandole una
fianza de $500.
Ell Lcdo. Toro Fernandez Sc hjzo car
go del asunto y previa la ccrrespon-
diente tramitaci6n, la Corte de Ponce
declare con lugar la solicitud de Ha-
beas Corpus. resolviendo QUE LA PRI
SION DE NIEvEs FUE Illegal, SIN
CAUSA RAzoNABLE MI PRoBA-
BILE, por 10 que decretaba su Immediate
excracelaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
Ell INGENIERo GUILLERMo ESTE
YES RECIBE UNA NUEvA PRUEBA
DE DISTINCTION

Ell ingeniero sr. Guillermo Esteves,
ex-c comisionado del Interior, ha sido
designado por unanimidad para ocupar
Ell puesto de Presidente de la Sociedad
de Ingenieros de Puerto Rico. En- la jun
ia general de la asociaci6n, celebrada
IN diciembre 26, pasado, fu6 electa la
siguiente directiva para ell afo 1922:
fresidente: Guillermo Esteves secreta-
10, Rafael Carmoega; arquitscto en- ell
7epartamento del Interior; tesorero,
Enrique ortega, Ingeniero de Construc
cion del mismo Departamento y voca-
les los sefiores Francisco Pons. Ingenie
Gro Civil, Rafael Nones, Ingeniero Civil
Jefe de las obras del Emprestito del
Municipio de San Juan, Ingeniero Gus
tavo Ramirez de Arellano, del Depar-
tamento de Sanidad v ell ingeniero Sr.
Etienne Totti, de la Compafia de los