davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

WASHINGTON. July 30 united
PreSs). - Thirty-thrce shipping
Board vessels now I'm service I'm Eu-
ropean trade having a tonnage OF
approximatcIy 100000 tons. have
been chartered through the board 10
transport coal from Wales TO this
country. j. Barlow Smull. vicc-presi-
dent of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, announced today.
SmuII said the board would put
enough ships I'm service within
short time to guarantee the importa-
tion of 500. 900 tons of coal a month.
DETROIT. Mich, July %. unit
ed Press. MARTIAL law in Michigan
was urged by Henry Shearer. gem
eral manager Of the Michigan Cen
tral Railroad in order that coal
might be moved today.
Shearer, at a meeting OF a board
of seven appointed 10 survey the
coal situation, stated last night that
there were large quantities OF coal
within the State which the railroads
could not move without military
protection.
Coal which normally at this sea-
son OF the year sells for S4.25 per
ton was quoted at Ss this morning
At some yards which claimed there
was a limited supply on hand.
Mines from which the Michigan
Central draws considerable coal
for Detroit located at Coroin. Ky.
we're reported chuckful OF loaded
'ars. Shearer told the board Of sur
'ey that 10 100 were allowed TO move
he supply situation in this city
would be much better.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
AUTO CRrsHEs RARY.

Lillian Lestardo. il months o;
209 West Second street. while play
ing in front OF her home last night.
was caught between the curb and an
automobile and severely bruised.
The car was owned by Aiphonso
Constione. OF the same address. The
child was taken 10 the Delawaro
Hospital in a police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
cE,r PRnPERTY TITI.E-

Record Of the purchase OF the
property at the northeast corner of
Eighteenth and Washington streets.
by the Beth Shalom congregation.
was filed in the Recorder OF Deeds
office yesterday by Horace G. East
burn, attorney. A synagogue is to
be built on the site.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

~ NANE Aftf NhfNNff
Hooper said that Western ana
southern roads in general are ready
TO restore seniority privileges TO
,be workers but that Eastern roads
feel that they are unable to do so be-
cause they have advertised that men
taking the places OF the strikers
would receive the same rights as the
former employees.
Report reaching the labor board
stated that executives OF the East
ern roads fear they would be sub
iect 10 suits for violating a virtual
contract made in employing the
strikers.
Hooper'e attitude Is known to be
-omewhat pesslmistic about an early
settlement Of the rail strike.
After AN hours conference with
Hooper. President Harding SUM
moned Senators Kellogg. Watson
and Cummins Of the Interstate
commerce Committee 10 the White
House 10 talk over the strike crisis
with the Railroad Labor Board
chief.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
A. +. OIL. PLEDGES
FULL SUPPORT TO
MINERS, RAIL MEN
Hooper Tells Harding Greatest Obstacle in
Path of Early Settlement Of Railroad Strike
is Workers Demand for Restoration Of
Seniority Rights. President May Act Within
48 Hours in Effort TO Restore Peace.


or nm
strikers Ben
OF he
Hardin n tle White House today
Chicago by Harding who desired COM
- ,nornaton
hrinp President complete
81 c of
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
NEW NIGHT TRAFFIC
LIGHTS SATISFACTORY

The new spot lights" authorized
by the Department OF Public Safety
were demonstrated at Tenth and
Market streets and Sixth and Mar
ket streets, last night, and proved
an aid to officers handling traffic at
these corners. The light at Sixth
street was directly over the officer
while the one at Tenth street was
attached TO pole at one side Of
the street. In each case there was
no difficulty in seeing the officer on
duty at these busy corners.
other lights will soon be installed.
on hot day try westbrae Spring
NNafnr phnnn 12G G-Adu
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
FINE FUR PEDDLER.

On charge Of peddling furs
without a license. Abraham Levie
was fined IS and costs by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning. His plea that he would
leave the city Immediately was
without avail
Levie was recently before the court
on the same charge but was dis
missed when he agreed TO take out
a license. He took out a city license
but not a State license and 'on the
one he and another man peddled. 1T
was said
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
Band Concert

The Wilmington Music Com
mission announces the follow
ing program for the band CON
cert TO be given this evening
at s o'clock on the plaza In front
OF the Public Building:
Overture-"Oheron" .. V. Weber
Selection-"The Pink Lady"
Caryll
Caprice "Militalre" -. Robinson
Popular Airs
a.""Romany a. Love" - Zamecnlk
b. "Smilln' Through" .... Penn
c. when Shall We Meet Again"
Whiting
Dedication and Benedictlon from
LES Huguenots" 90. Meyerbeer
Czardas-"rhe Ghost OF the
Warrior" ....... .Grossman
Waltz-"Weddng Of the Winds"
Hall
Excerpts from The Yankee
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
THE PHILHARMONIC BAND
J. Norris Robinson. Director.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
IS
WETTEST STATE
While Delaware's Light
Vote Is for Volstead Law
Enforcement
DELAWARE AGAINST
SOLDIER BONUS

In its second instalment OF the re-
suits Of its nationwide poll on the
Eighteenth Amendment and the
volstead Act the Literary Digest this
week announces that more than 200
600 votes have been received and
that there is a slight increase OF dry
sentiment over the first tabulation
published two week ago. The fig
ures to date are:
For strict enforcement OF the
Eighteenth Amendment and
the Volstead law ....... 76,597
Modification 10 permit light
wines and beer ......... s5,151
For repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment ........... 45,646
The vote OF Maryland was as fol-
lows:
For strict enforcement ... PIT
For modification ..... 562
For repeal .............. SCI
In no other State except Rhode
Island is there shown such an over
whelming vote for the repeal of the |
as in Maryland. the vote |
VI AfHFaA hNAAAN AAAWAk AAAaAA hhAnAN
the vote for enforcement and within |
one OF being equal to the vote for |
modification.
But Rhode Island cast only a |
handful Of votes, there being for |
IA for modification and |
II for repeal. So, leaving Rhode |
Island out of consideration. Mary
land is the wettest State in the
Union.
States that show more votes for
enforcement than for modification
are Delaware. Maine. New Hamp-
ihire, Vermont, Ohio Indiana. Mich
gan. Wisconsin. Missouri, South Da-
Sota, Nebraska. Kansas. Kentucky
tennessee, Alabama. Mississippi. Ar
KANSAS. Oklahoma. Texas Virginia
North Carolina. Florida. Colorado,
Continued on Page Nine)
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
TOUR COUNTRY BY
FOOT ON WAGER

Leonard Day, OF san Francisco,
who is making a 1O.5s5 mile tour
around the United States. on wager
that he can travel without funds and
asking no aims, depending on the
hospitality OF the people he meets
was the guest OF the Bureau Of Fires.
in this city today. He has travelled
through fourteen states. and expects
TO visit thirty-three more before
completing his tour next March.
Chicken-wafIie Dinners. S5c. from
11.SO to $50 p. m. Wilmington Din
ing Room, 713 Market St.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Presl-
dent Harding today sought solu-
tion OF the nationwide strike OF
railway shopmeD.
A move by the President TO term
mate the tieup. daily growing more
serious because IL Is in progress
while the union miners OF the coun-
try are striking Is expected with
In as hours.
From Ben. W. Hooper. chaifQan
OF the Railroad E.ahor Board ~.
Chicago, the executive today will OBJ
tain a first hand account OF all the
questions az issue in the raii strike
and the positions Of the warning fac
tions in the fruitless negotiations OF
the Labor Board 10 end the strike.
The President then will determlne
what action he can take toward a
settlement Of the strike with indi.~
tConiinCed on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

Chicken and waffle dinner on sun
day at The Deer Park Newark,
Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

WASHINGTON. July 2-(Unted
Press) The united support Of the
entire American Federation OF
Labor was pledged 10 the striking
miners and shopmen today as the
result OF action taken by Legislative
representatives OF all the labor
unions.
The following telegram was sent
to the President Lewis OF the min
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

Special meals at any time. The
Deer Park, Newark Del. Phone 2.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

ers. and Bert ". Jewell. OF the shop
men by Samuel Gompers;
1T was the unanimous conclusion
that we telegraph you In the name
OF the conferences that the strike
has our full sympathy and sup
port and that we wish you every
success I'm an honorable adjustment
OF the present controversy. Reports
made 20 the conference from var
ious sections OF the country indicate
a rising public sympathy in favor OF
the men who are fighting for right
and Justice
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

IoSI

police dog puppies. Phone
55s3-R-2. Reward. Chas. Wilson. p.
o. Box 81. City. jy2i-2t.
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
ID. o. X. X. DANCE.

Tonight. 9 to u. Pythian Castle.
Prizes. The KINNEY ORCHESTRAL
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
ToDAY.S Temperatures

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M..76 1901 p. MSS
1000 a. M..S2 LOO p. NJ. .Ss
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

For Glover Dairy Safe MIX phone
1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and sun
day. not much change in tempera-
ture, moderate southwest and south
winds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-09
BANCROFT WINS FROM DOUGLAS; WILL PLAY
 OLD RIVAL SATURDAY

The Bancroft junior high school football team upheld it's reputation as the best junior team in the coun- ty on Tuesday afternoon by defeating the fast grammar school eleven g to 0.
 The team work of the Bancroft squad was unusually good. Radix fullback, and Stitt, quarterback, showed up fine in field running and forward pass work. The team lined up as follows:
 Franklin Oliver and Manuel De- Leon, le; Val Wiles, It; Summer Daume, Ben Baker and Herbert Postert, lg; Clause Carlson, C; Lu. ciano Perez, Tony Dornik and Al fred Benko, rg; Joe Mathews, Tt; John Stitt, qb; William Smith and Tony Lopez, lhb; Tony RadiX, capt ifb; Paul Blum, rhb. Radix made three touchdowns and Blum, Stitt and Lopez each scored one.
 Saturday morning the Bancroft and Horace Mann junior high teams will clash in the last game in the junior series. The contest will start at 11:15. At 10 o'clock Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-09
Alumni High School Clash Is Expected to
 Draw Record Crowd

Determined to wipe out the mem ory of their recent defeat at the hands of Tucson and Douglas, the Bisbee high school football team is practising hard for the game Satur- day afternoon with the high school alumni team.
 The alumni squad, dubbed the has been" by the high school students, is showing up first rate Some of the members have not played foot ball for seevral years, but each player is making up in practise what he may have lost recently in actual experience. The game will mark the first clash in years between former and present high school football players and, as a part of the Amer ican Legion Armistice Day celebra- bration, the struggle is almost cer- tain to draw a big crowd.
 All stores in the Warren District will close Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-09
+ BACK HURTS
 FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat, also take glass of Salts before breakfast
 occasionally.

To much meat may form uric acid which excites the kidneys; they be- come overworked; get sluggish, ache and feel like Jumps of lead. The UT, inc becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times dur ing the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be real sick person shortly. At first you feel dull misery in the kidney region; you suffer from back ache sick headache, dizziness, stom- ach gets sour tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad.
 Drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of lad Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to help neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is source of irri tation, thus often ending bladder weakness.
 1 lad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in jure; makes delightful effevescent lithia water drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and active Druggists here say they sell lots of
 lad Salts to folks who believe iu correcting kidney trouble while it is Y only trouble
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-09

confident this was not tho case.
 The stove was an open gas stove" said Johnson" It would have been practically impossible for it to eX- plode l examined the burner and the other wreckage- The burner was in perfect condition. l also found marks on the floor that were ap- parently made from the blaze of a fuse, and bits of material some of which l am having analysed. The stove did not explode. Every indi- cation was that cartridge or small piece of dynamite had been placed under the stove and ignited with a fuse
 Johnson said he believed the ex- plosion was the work of some prac- tical joker who decided to make things more exciting in the polling place without stopping to consider that his joke might be followed by the serious injury of some of the election board
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-09
ONE IS INJURED WHEN VOTING PLACE IS SHAKEN BY MYSTERY
 BLAST IN LOWELL FIRE HOUSE

Jack Harrison, of Warren, a Cop per Queen machinist. was injured yesterday morning in peculiar ac- cident while serving on the election board in Lowell No. l voting pre- ci1ct
 While Harrison and several other clerks and judges were counting ballots in the oI-well fire station about o'clock yesterday morning an explosion occurred in the corner of the room where a gas stove was burning. Parts of the stove were hurled in the air, and some of the fragments struck Harrison in the back and side. He was taken at once to the c. & A. dispensary, where his injuries were attended. He then returned to the fire station and resumed his duties.
 It was at first believed the stove had exploded. H. E. Johnson, su- perintendent of the Bisbee Improve ment Company, who made d thorough investigation. said last night he was
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-09

Eailey. it is charged. walked up to-c Ia and. without saying word, pulled a revolver and shot Barnett just under the left eye. the bullet ranging upward
 Immediately after the shooting Bai- ley walked to the police station. sur rendered. and gave up his gun. He stated, police say, that he had killed Barnett on account of family troubles.
 Bailey and his family came here about two weeks ago from Globe where they have been living for the last two years. Bailey has been re ident of the district at different times for about 20 years. He left here about years ago and had just returned.
 Barnett came here recently from Douglas and had worked but fou shifts. He also was a former resident of Globe. Barnett was not married.
 When seen at the jail last evening Bailey was asked if he had any state ment to make in regard to the shoot ing. He replied that he had not
 Immediately after the shooting Judge Craig impanelled a coroner's jury and viewed the body and scene oi the shooting. They will conclude their investigation this morning at 1C o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-09
HUNTS MAJORITY
(Continued from Page One)

ceived at midnight showed that Hunt had passed Campbell in the county to that county. "t
 Campbell lost his home city of Pres colt by 5 votes it was discovered late tonight when the count of the four precincts was completed. The Pres colt count was: Hunt 1925; Campbell 1270.
 Two Democratic candidates for the state senate and four Democratic can didates for the house were leading i Yavapai county late tonight.
 For the first time in the history O. Santa Cruz county the Democrats made clean sweep, according to dispatch from Nogales tonight, every Democratic county, state and congres sional candidate carrying the county. The Democrats held a parade in gales tonight in celebration of theil victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-09

As long ago as when the Romans landed in Britain they found London already a considerable town.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-09
KILLS FELLOW EMP PLOYE, THEN
 GIVES SELF UP
Family Troubles Believed to Have Caused Shooting of
 Tex Barnett Yesterday

Walter L. Bailey is held in the branch county jail here on a charge of killing Owen s. (Tex) Bartlett yes terday morning about seven o'clock near the Safety First building of the Copper Queen.
 Both men were in the employ of the company and worked at the South west. They were on the day shift. Barnett had gone to the change room and changed his clothes and was req dy to go down into the mine when
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-09
PARADE AND SPEAKING PROGRAM CALLED OFF FOR RMISTICE DAY

Following an announcement by both mining companies that opera tions would not be suspended on Armistice Day, Chairman M. s. Lind holm, of the Legion celebration com mittee. last night announced a change of the Armistice Day program
 The parade and speaking program, scheduled for Saturday morning, have been called off, Lindholm said. The only attractions here on Armi- stice Day will be the football game in the afternoon and the Legion ba- zaar and dance at the Elks club in the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-09
Mike Cassidy Is
 Disappointed But
 Not Discouraged

Republicans in Arizona are surpris- ed and disappointed over the general election, but not discouraged or out of the running.
 At least. that is the way one of them M. E. Cassidy, federal prohibition en. -iorcement director, sums up the sjtua tion. Cassidy came to Bisbee, his old home town, to vote and watch the re. turns drift in.
 I'd come to Bisbee to vote and watch the election if I lived ten thou sand miles from here,'' said Cassidy anywhere else It is surprising to ii ]
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-09
Page Three

how ulny Democratic votes there are in Arizona, but not disheartening. There fs another day coming"
 And, Of course, Cassidy was conf dent that the next day" would find the Republicans back in harness.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-09
Continued From
 Page !
MCDONALD WINS
(Continued from Page One)


 (D) ell; Gardner (R) 627.
 Representative District z: Briscoe CD HI; no opposition.
 All amendments and initiated meas ures were defeated in this county about to 1. No official or unofficial account was available.
 Fred Kenney, Republican, was elect ed constable of the Lowell precinc over Denny Roche CD and Judge Norman Mckenzie (R) was elected justice of the peace of the same pre- cinct over H. B. Kendrick CD.
 In Bisbee Walter Sheppard (D) was an easy winner for reelection as co stable over Ned White (R). Justice of the peace w. P Craig (D) was opposed for reelection
 DOUGLAS, Ariz, Nov. S.-With 57 out of 59 precincts in the county com plete, amendment 100 was defeated by an overwhelming majority, accord ing to unofficial returns. The vote was 4,SS7 to 607.
 Charles M. Roberts, Democrat, and w. P. Sims, Democrat, were elected to the state senate by good majorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-09

The body of Barnett was taken t' the Palace Undertaking Parlors and will be held pending word from rela tives in Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-09

morning the Bancroft Midgets and the Greenway grammar school eleven will play.
 Greenway met Don Luis yesterday afternoon and won, 19 to G.
, 1922-01-21

vatican On food card rations which
continued Until the end o. tie cen
nicE
Always nhstemfous IN eating and
drinking Benedict Ky observed even
greater simplicity at the table during
the troubious days Of his ponuncate-
visitors have aid hat he lived As
plainly a. the poorest contributors OF
Peters Pence
Ctarc-no della CHESS. the spiritual
head of s0o. 1000. 600 Catholics, wa born
! OF noble Inc At PegL Italy. on Novem-
her Il. 1854. His father WAS ths Mar
7 chess celia Chiesa. pronounced Kee-
anal. lie received his education a.
] the Capronican college and later at
tended tho Academy Of EccleFiastics-
Ordained % tho priesthood I n ISIS be
soon attracted the attention Of Car
diuai RampoIlA, who under Pope Leo
XIII. was the papal secretary VI state.
He accompanied Rampolla TO Madrid
IN 1sss when his patron was Nuncio.
remaining there until 1857 when he
returned 70 RoEe upon the elevation
OF Ramp9lla to tho cardinalnte
In 1901, after having served four
years n secretary Of the Nunciature
In spain. he was appointed secretary
OF tile Cyphor. This position gave its
incubeut considerable authority and
| tho same year Mgr. della Chiesa was
named as consulator OF the Holy Of
flee.
A notable promotion came to him On
December IS. 1907 whe7 Pope Plus X
appointed Celia Chiesa as archbishop Of
the important See OF Bologna to sue
coed the late Cardinal SvRmpa- HIS
administration Of this office as an
administration OF this office for seven
years was characterised, II Is said by
prudence and diplomacy. HIS conse-
Grafton as an archbishop wns per
formed by Plus himself In the Slstine
chapel. an honos so unusual that II
attracted worldwide attention. Arch
bishop della Chiesa was made a car
dirai in May 1914. less than six months
before mounting tho throne OF st.
Peters.
He took ecclesiastical title from
Pope Benedict XVI. n OF the ablest
pontiffs Of tho church. who was born
in Bologna on March al 1857. and
died on May 8. 175s.
Benedict Xv's. personal appearance
has been described as follows: "a
man physically m-ssvored but gifted
with great intelligence; short OF stat
ure aescet,cally thin. with the right
shoulder raised above the left. and
giving one OF the impression OF ex-
r. and weakness. But
when he raised his head the visitors
nsL4nclvely telt that they were in the
presence OF a mar equipped with ex-
ceptionH intellectual powers and en-
ergy. He reminded n OF tho noted
poet. Leopard. With an ample brow.
Furrounded by coal black hair. black
eyes. lively and penetrating. 4 large
mouth with thin lips full OF express
gion, the pope conveyea the nnpres
sion OF q man OF few friendships but
these most sincere, devoted and last
ing"
Always "a friend In need" as a pre-
, 1922-01-21

o-u rt-~,r, -
- ~. -c a-,enent
.-S,-h 80. T-.la.a a r. state.
80. ,a,a
Pope senenct oeeln -
to authorlSe tne -s-.-- -
participate -
reiisionA "nleh ~
nm ~ = EroIp % er~r-h 5n re
-n~s $50 C-,-sI,,f ca~rn told
the oShp
"Rather thar a reunion
Christian churches. the HOY zee ans
at the unity OF the ehureh Wnich. IN
the opinion - -,t-ossr
only ny
church
In December 1890, the Nanoan -
sued a decree requesting the Lannon's
bishops to pay visilAnt g
such societies as the young Aen :
Christian association on n s.ounu