davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
GREAT INCREASE In
APPLE SHIPMENTS

Apples. pears and white potato
shipments over the Delaware Divi-
sion Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
last week showed increases over the
corresponding week Of last year
The apple shipments for the week
ending Saturday were 147.9ss bas-
kets as compared with s,17s baskets
for the corresponding week last
year.
Last weeks pear shipments
amounted to 12.2O1 baskets. There
were no shipments the same week
Of last year.
The tomato shipments last week
were S,o65 baskets as compared with
s.259 baskets for the corresponding
week last year.
Sweet potato shipments last week
amounted to 479S barrels as COM
pared with 5,766 barrels for the
corresponding week last year. White
potato shipments were 11s barrels
as compared with "A barrels for the
corresponding period last year.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
REFUSE new
TRIALFOR TWO
Annone Gets 1 Year and
Episcopo 9 Months on
Liquor Charges
CLAIM INTEREST IN
CARS CONFISCATED

Judge Morris. in United State:
District Court this morning refused
the application of ]. Frank Ball, at
torney for new trials for Pasquale
Episcope and Carmine Annone, con-
victed during the present term for
violations OF the federal prohibit
ton act They were among those
arrested and convicted on evidence
obtained by the Flying Squadron on
its visit here in June. Judge Nor
ris sentenced thet men to one year
each in the County Workhouse. but
later reduced the sentence of Epis-
cope TO nine months.
Two petitions were filed with the
court relative to automobiles, con-
fiscated in liquor cases. One by the
Wilmington Auto Company claims
financial rights IN the automobile
taken from Dave Malatesta on June
27, who pleaded guilty on septem-
Der IL, to the amount of s1,4S4; and
the second by the Hare-Chase Com
pany, Inc, against the libel of car
confiscated from Sigmund Spegler
and John Rudick arrested on June
Z and convicted on September -, to
the amount of $500. The Hare
Chase Company claims to have pur-
chased rights in the car from the
Cannon Motor Company this city
and that the title remains with the
Hare-Chase Company due to money
loaned whcih was to have been paid
in twelve monthly instalments.
District Attorney Hughes will file
his answer to the petitions this af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

The great crisis in
JAMES DARRAGH'S attempt TO gar
possession of the Flaming Jewei AM
restore 1t to the beggsred
COUNTESS OF EsTHoNLA, was a
hand. Facing him in the mo oniignr liils y,
an automatic In his hand. 2 sN1srI ,sis
declaration to kill him on ms Hps
,,1KE MSE cLINcH, who would etop al
nothing 80, .,.as erst stolen
IRON, the countess by ,,.to,ai
oafrINTANA. q the great inteti'ae ', hV
MET and tnen from Culntaiha =, ~
ciinch who had taken i 70 ms w ,j,.aa
- the Adirondacks, where ne 'i'e1
r-,.h his beautiful step-causn,eri ~
r-1rE eTRAYER. Darragh, "oIAiNs o.
ci,nrhs under the name OF o..t..a,o,s
HAL Al SMITH. learned that oqin'apa ibs gem =
rsnr mad arrived 10 steal tne ,,SSeat
ssror5 f,iinch. His plans were srss -,,,er
~Ssn he was recognised as q - 10 In IN
officer with the Ameile, az. fnToed
q.,ssia Jhr Clinch immediately loIoSo ,,to'
him at the point of an autolii'Ie,ns l. s,,s side
tes woods. They stopped py u'e e'''0
~ hottonnless swamp-hoie.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
5 BREACH OF PEACE
CASES DISPOSED OF

Charged with breach Of the peace
toward his wife, Roy Barry, z9lO
West Seventh street, was finee so
and costs by Judge Hastings IN
Municipal Court this morning.
Warner Bostick, Negro, charged
with breach of the peace toward
Corinne Cooper, 10 Beatty Place, was
held under a $500 peace bond.
at the Playhouse next Friday and 5
Edgar Clark, Negro. 800 Button
wood street, was dismissed upon
payment of costs on a charge OF
breach of the peace toward his wife.
His wife asked that the charge be
dropped.
Accused of committing a breach
Of the peace toward his wife, Ern-
est Porter, 42S Queen street, was
dismissed. His wife did not appear
against him.
Charles E. Bewley. 1106 Lincoln
street, was dismissed on a charge
of breach of the peace toward his
wife.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
TRIALS
OF Mine KILLERS
Change of Venue for 200
Accused Murderers Will
Be Opposed
INDICTMENTS
FOLLOW MASSACRE

WELLSBURG, w. Va, Oct. 8
Omitted Press)-Trial of 200 mer
charged with murder and melting
a riot at Cllftonville. July IT. wher
Sheriff II. H. Duvall and seven
union miners were slain began in
Brooke County Circuit Court today
Many of the indicted men will ask
for separate trials according to
John d. Gardner, Steubenville.
counsel for the United Mine Work
ers of America
This. Gardner said, will make the
trials continue over a period of sew
eral weeks.
1t was intimated today that the
miners probably will ask a change
of venue which will be opposed by
Prosecutor w. S. Wilkin, of Brooke
county.
Out of the PIG indictments in con-
nection with the massacre all except
fifty of the defendants are held in
Brooke and Ohio county jails.
Seventy-eight men are held with
out bond for first degree murder.
The indictments resulted from a
riot when a small force OF deputies
headed by Sheriff Duval, were at
tackled by hundreds of miners who
were said to have marched down
from a Pennsylvania mining camp.
The attacking party set fire to
mining property, shot Duval
through the head and killed seven
mine workers.
1t was learned today that several
of the indicted men have turned
states evidence and have confessed
to the march and mine sattack in
every detail.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
THRILLING TRAVELOGS
EANOTLS NzAGARA
Where There is Plenty of Water Power, Honeymooners
and Wet Spray
and Wet Spray

nothing so firing as climbing up
mountain trails-except the climb
ing down.
But to see Niagara, for so million
people, or half our total population,
It merely requires one night on the
sleeper, a $50 bill for railroad fare
and all necessary expensee--and the
job is done.
No wonder a hundred thousand
| honeymooners are said TO visit
Niagara every yeari Why not? :?
Given the right girl and an August
moon, a box OF weenies, and a
couple OF ice-cream cones, car fare
in your pocket and a job when you
get home. and I don't know of any
better way TO spend an evening than
on a bench in Prospect Park over
looking the American falls.
OF course, If the night be hot
the ideal arrangement is to cross
over the International bridge TO the
Canadian side. walk up to the near
est point opposite the Horseshoe
Falls. which at this time of year are
much larger and grander than the
American falls. and just let the
spray come tumbling over you TIL
yuo're wet as you ever were in the
ocean.
The George Trip
For folks who have never grown
up-which includes some of US, I
recommend an experience of that
sort as superlatively delightful
To add TO the pleasure OF the
thing, one should wear some article
of clothing which will be ruined by
the spray. There's a thrill in the
realization that one is deliberately
running something OF value. which I
suppose is a legacy from that far
off time when the bride OF the first
Piltdown cave man smashed the first
earthen pot over her lord and mas
ter's head when he stayed out too
late the night beforei
One may spend a lot of money at
Niagara, but I know Of no other
place where money will buy so little
as here. Aside from the Niagara
beltline or so-called gorge trip" an
1s-mile trolley ride which costs
s1.16, 1 cannot honestly recommend
the expenditure of one cent as alb
solutely necessary for the fullest en-
joyment Of this worlds great play
ground.
Half a day should be taken for
this trolley trip, and stops should be
made everywhere: Cars run every
half hour and stop-overs are allowed
at all points. First stop on the
Canadian side gives one the finest
view of the falls.
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
(Tomorrow Rochester, Where
Eastman Looms Up Like a Monu-
ment.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
QUARREL OVER GIRL
LEADS TO SHOOTING

James w. Carney, Negro, 1905 A
street. was held in $4,000 bail for a
hearing on October II on a charge
of assault with intent to commit
murder on Clarence Giles. Negro, 8 y
East Front street, by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Giles is a patient at the Del
aware Hospital suffering from bull
let wound in the right side.
The shooting resulted from a quar-
rel between the two men over a girl
for whom the Negroes were rivals.
It is said. 1t occurred in front of
the National Theatre. French street,
near Eighth. Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
INCREASE In AMOUNT
OF WATER PUMPED

At the weekly meeting Of the
Board of Water Commissioners to-
day, City Treasurer White reported
s17,Os7.14 in the current expense
fund and s2S0.4O in the special ex-
pense fund. The current weekly
payroll of s24sO.s2 was ordered
paid.
The pumpage for the week ending
Friday, October 6. was 1O0,5s9,520
gallons, as compared with ss,5s2.S2o
gallons for the corresponding week
last year. The.consumption for last
week was 1os,ss5.OoO gallons as
compared with s4.s65.OOO gallons
for the corresponding week last
year.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09


alize dimly, something Of the posi-
bilihes of power pent up there
power to change the material world
in which we live. Up TO date per-
haps 10000 hydro-electric horse
power has been taken from Niagara
to help do the work of the world.
This is but a fraction of what will
one day be taken from the whirlpool
below the falls, says engineers. In
fact, no one can even dare to esd-
mate the power which may be de-
velNped within 10 miles of Niagara.
But power is the smallest part of
Niagara's value TO the world. In
her class, Niagara is without a rival
in beauty of setting in impressive
ness, and above all in accessibility.
Disclaiming any desire to draw
odious comparisons. IL is, of course.
perfectly true that one should see
Niagara FIRST before viewing the
terrific cataracts of the Sierras and
of course, for sheer grandeur and
awe-inspiring beauty, there are
probably a hundred chasms OF the
west in which the whole of Niagara
could be dumped in safety, but
Niagara is today, has been for a
century, and probably always will
be, the mecca of the modest.
Twenty's Enough
It costs money to go to Yosemite;
lots of it 10 go there, and more TO
stay. 1t costs more to go to Yellow
stone or Rainier. or Zion Park or the
Grand Canyon, and unless your feet
are sound, your heart in good work.
ing order, and your physical condi-
ton satisfactory, you're going to
leave. any of these places in a worse
condition than you went. There is
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
UoCAU CEDARs WIN pRIzE.

First prize of $50 was won by
Brandywine Forest, Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon, in the competitive drill be-
tween ten forests at the 21st anniverI
sary celebration OF Camden Forest,
held in Camden. N. J.~on Saturday.
About 200 members OF the local
forest. headed by the Forest Band OF
~ pieces went to the celebration on
the Wilson line steamer City Of
Camden. At Penn's Grove so mem
bers Of the Forest of that place were
taken on board.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
PREACHERS HEAR ADDRESSES

AT the weekly BUSINESS session oi
the Wilmington Methodist Preach,
ers' Association, this morning abou,
thirty ministers were present. The
Rev. George Baggart Of the Pitts
burgh Conference, who is assisting
with the revival services in Madeley
M. e. Church, the Rev. and Mrs. A.
Gibson, evangelists of the Philadel-
phia Conference. who are assisting at
the Newark NJ. E. Church revival
services and G. P. Nichols, Secretary
of Sunday school work Of the State.
made addresses. DR.. and Mrs. Glib
son also sang selections beside
making a report as TO the progress
of the revival at Newark.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
TAKE NIARRIAGE LICENSES,

Magistrate Black has issued the
following marriage licenses:
Benjamin II. Day, 11s West Twen-
ty-ninth street to Dorothy Britting-
ham. 1928 West street.
George c. Stewart, 1907 Rodney
street, TO Amanda NJ. Gibney. 2314
Willard street.
E. X. Bispham, Delaware Trust
Building, to Julia Townsend, Rock
land.
Paul Mariane to Edna W. Stiefel.
r. F. D., Wilmington.
John c. Dougherty. 402 North
Broome street to Mary E. D'Amico.
701 Norh Van Buren, street.
Andrew L. Lambert. 712 Wilson
street, to Elsie jones' 10 Wilson
street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
ROSES ACCUSER
Is FINED $50

Rosie Washington, Negress. was
held in $500 bail for court on a
charge OF larceny and her accuser
Benjamin Carter, Negro, of Clay
mont, was fined $50 and costs on a
charge of carrying concealed a razor
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning.
Rosie was arrested by Officer
Wurtele at Second and Poplar
streets last night after Benjamin had
complained that she had stolen SIS
from him. Benjamin was searched
and a razor found in his possession
In court today Rosie said that she
took Benjamin's money to keep fol
him until he got sober.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston issued
the following permits this morning:
NJ. Marcovitz, 102 North Van
Buren street, garage, $500.
Mrs. Sneider, 500 North Rodney
street; addition, $50.
George ]. Boyne, 511 North Rod
ney street; addition, $50.
Christian A. strasser, 2os Walnut
street; alterations, sac.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
It may hurt him some"

It may hurt him some"
"You won't kill him? ?"
Il swear by Cod"
'waitl Isn't 1t better to shoot
him after he squeals? Here's a love-
ly sink-hole handy"
"Right-ol Wen make him talk
first and then shove him in. Are
you with us?"
IF you turn your head I'll blow
the face off you. Harry" said Smith,
cautioning Clinch to silence with a
gesture.
"All right only you better make
up your mind. That cove is likely
to wake up now at any time.
grumbled Beck.
Clinch looked at Smith. The lat
ter smiled. leaned over, and whis-
pered;
"Can you walk all right?"
Clinch nodded.
"Well. we'd better beat It, Quin-
tana's whole gang is in these woods,
somewhere. hunting for you. and
they might stumble on us here. at
any moment" And, to the two men
in front: Lie down fiat on your
faces. Don't stir; don't speak; or
it's you for the sink-hole. Lie
down. tell youl That's It. Don't
move till / tell you to-"
Clinch got up from where he was
sitting, cast one murderous glance
at the PROSTATE forms. then followed
Smith, noiselessly. over the stretch
of sphagnum moss.
When they reached the house they
saw Eve standing on the steps in
her night-dress and bare feet, hold
ing a lantern.
Daddy" she whimpered. "I was
frightened. l didn't know where
you had gone"
Clinch put his arm around her,
turned his bloody face and looked at
Smith.
IT'S this" he said. that I ain't
forgetting. young fella. What you
done for me you done for her
Il gotta live to make lady of
her. That's why" he added thickly,
I'm much obliged to YOU. Hal
Smith. Go to bed, grille"
You're bleeding. dad?"
Jaw, a twig scratched me. / been
in the woods with Hal. G'wan to
bed"
He went to the sink and washed
his face, dried It, kissed the girl. and
gave her a gentle shove toward the
stairs.
Hal and 1 is ssttin' up talkin'
business" he remarked, boiling the
door and all the shutters.
When the girl had gone. clinch
went to a closet and brought back
two Winchester rifles, two shotguns
and a box OF ammunition.
Coin to see It out with me, Hal?"
Sure" smiled Smith.
"Aw' right. Have a drink 2"
mo"
Jaw right. wher'n you set7"
Anywhere"
Jaw right. Set over there. They
may try the back porch I'll jest
set here a spell. n'then I'll kind .er
mosey round. .. Plug the first
feha that tries a shutter. Hal"
You bet"
Clinch came over and held out his
hand.
you said a face full that time
when you says to me. 'Clinch; you
says. Eve is a lady q. 1 gotta |
fix her up. I gotta be alive to do
II. H.. That's why I'm greatly
obliged to yeh, Hal"
He took his rife and walked slowly |
toward the pantry.
You bet" he muttered, "she IS a
lady so help me God"
Continued I'm Our Next Issue)a
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
ONE USED UMBRELLA,
OTHER IRON BAR

During an argument over money
that Joseph Kosac is supposed to owe
Nike Cyzk, the latter is alleged to
have stabbed Joseph with an UNI
brella and hit him on the head
with an iron bar. AS a result. Mike
was arresterd on a charge of assault
and battery and was held for hear
ing October 13 by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
BISHOP AT THIS MEETING.

Bishop William II. PIummerl
president of the Industrial Training
School. Bellville, Va, will speak at
the meeting of the Church of God
and Saints of Christ, which win be
held at the Odd Fellows Temple,
1905 Orange street. tomorrow night.
The meeting will start at O'Clock
and continue until about IL.
A trained choir of singers will
furnish the musical numbers. The
meeting will be open to the public.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
FROM OLD HOME STATE

Thomas H. Pillsbury, chief clerk
of the United States Engineer ONCE,
who is a native of New Hampshire,
and H. T. Bartlett. former Governor
of that State, exchanged greetings
at the Republican rally held in the
Playhouse on Saturday night. The
former Governor was a speaker at
the rally.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
McCRACIkEN NO BETTER.

Condition OF John B. McCracken
assistant treasurer of the Whining
ton Trust Company, who was oper-
ated on for abscess of the brain a
week ago today. in the University
Hospital, Philadelphia, shows little
change. The danger point will not
be passed until wednesday. accord
ing to the attending surgeons.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
SIXTY TONS OF STONE FALLS

CHESTER, Oct. 9.-Three EN-
ployes OF the Pennsylvania State
Highway Department were injured
when a derrick and hopper fell at
the Pennsylvania Railroad freight
station at Marcus Hook W. VI.
Loughead. the most seriously In
jured, was taken to the Chester Hos
pital. The hopper contained sixty
tons OF stone.
Richard Helms, with a broken
ankle. and a young man named
Scott. who was cut and bruised, also
were taken TO the hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
ASSAULT CASE CONTINUED.

At the request OF the defendant.
the case Of Mitchell Dale, charged
with assault and battery on George
n. Chambers, was continued until
tomorrow by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. Ball
was fixed at 500.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
ARREST BAIL JUMPER

William Stoops, IS, of Chester
town, Md. wanted on a charge of
jumping his bail bond of $3.50, was
arrested here last night by Detec-
tives Wallace and Mcdaniel. He was
turned over TO the Maryland officers
this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
RoTU HAD REVOLVERS

Dispute between Lindsey Jackson
and Samuel A. Popeck ended in the
arrest of both defendants. Lindsey
on a charge Of pointing a pistol at
Popeck and Popeck on a charge OF
carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
Hearing OF the charges was set for
October 12 by Judge Hastings In
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

OF Immortality o.
the soul" says
the materialist.
ITO hold to the
theory of contin-
uous identity OF
the soul is alb
surd, for Nature
is utterly waste
full, careless OF
results, destruc-
tive to the last
degree"
Thus, a short
c e n I ury ago,
might the great
est scientist have
argued, standing
upon the preci-
pice OF Niagara.
Today we re-
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
IN ARREARS ON ORDER.

In continuing until october 16 the
case of Clarence A. Alexander,
charged with being in arrears on an
order for the support of his wife and
child. Judge Hastings, in Municipal
Court this morning, cautined the
man to pay up the order. Alexander
is under an order of IS a week and
is said to have been paying but SO.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
JOHNSON FINED $50.

Walter Johnson, Negro, was hned
$50 and costs when he pleaded gull
ty to a charge of disorderly conduct
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. Walter is said
to have had too much liquor when
arrested in Klund street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
MIST GET RID oF DOG.

with the advice to rid himself Of
the annoying canine, Judge Hastings,
in Municipal Court, this morning,
continued the case of Olan Jones.
s15 Adams street, charged with har-
boring a bowling dog, until octo-
Der II.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
FOR THE COUNTRY.

A sweater coat OF blue and gray
checks about an inch wide has a
band of plain blue about the edge
Of the coat and is worn with plait-
ed skirt OF gray jersey cloth. A gray
tam with a big blue pompon COM
pletes a snappy outfit for the country.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
CONTINUE LIoUoR CASE

Hearing in the case of Benjamin
Garbalowski, 904 Linden street
charged with Illegal possession ot
liquor, was continued until october
IL by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
BY w. III. PoRTERFIELD

Niagara Falls, unlike some lovely
or even tremendous people never
fails to charm. to delight, to fascin-
ate, to demand ones thought.
There is not the slightest proof
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
HURT BY sTEEET FALL,

Falling near Eleventh and Pine
streets yesterday morning. William
Senney. colored. aged 26 years. sur
fered a number of cuts about the
head. He was treated at the Deis-
ware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
ANSWERS 10 CORREsPoNDENTs

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
RUCKER-Ambrose Rucker, of
Goochland. Virginia. was born in
Holland. He was distinguished part
ly because OF his size-he weighed
three hundred pounds and was six
and a half feet tall. He was ship
wrecked for three days on n piece OF
wreckage but was finally picked up,
on his journey to this country. He
was a great grandson OF the admiral
of the name. He married Dorcas
Waller. His cousin, Clifton II.
Rucker, married whitney Davis, a
cousin OF Jefferson Davis.
Copyright, 1922. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.).
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
- NM ''l'' .
Il A BIBLE THOUGHT
Il & --FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts nemoriEed, viii prove
4 priceless heritage IN after years. +
IN PLEASANT PLACES

IN PLEASANT PIAtES;-
The Lord is the portion of
mine inheritance and OF my
cup; thou maintainest my Dot.
The lines are fallen unto me
in pleasant places; yea. I
have a goodly heritage
Psalm 1875, 6.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The McClurs Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

Scudder Hart Darragh OF Beaver,
Pennsylvania, who went TO Califor-
MIA in 1S4S. He was Lieutenant in
the Civil War and an extensive land
owner in Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
I&e FLAAINGAAEa
81 JEWEL. F. ) &
'M h ROBERT w CIlANBERS
c1ooq GEORGE H DonAs coASnASS
ROBERT w CHAMgERo
e,ooo GEORGE H popAs coMnAsH

I astonishment and saw the two hg'
ures sitting there with backs toward
Smith and hands up.
Cllnch stared at the squattins
forms. then slowly moved his head
and looked at Smith and his leveled
pistol.
I'VE know how TO make a man
squeal," said Harry Beck suddenly.
Hell talk. We can make Clinch
talk, no feari Leave II to us, old
pal Are you with us?" He started
to look around over his shoulder and
Smith hurled another stick and lit
him In the face.
"Quiet there. Harry" he said
whats my share II go in with
you?"
"one-slxth, same's we all get
What's it WORTH" asked Smith,
with motion Of caution toward
Clinch.
"If I say a million you'll tell me
lie. But it's nearer three-or you
can have my share. Is It go?"
You'll not hurt Clinch when he
comes TOT"
Wen make him talk. that's ALL
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

What were the eight woes
which Christ denounced
aaingst the scribes and phar-
isees Matt. 23:f3-29.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

Char1
with I'd
Evening
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Evening journal., 1922-10-09
CON

The d
closed al
Colunbu
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
rv,ApTER w.

On the edge of the sinK-hoie ,sneS sneS
halted smith turned ana i0eu
Clinch. -,..s .,,,.b-
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

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