davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
MRS. A. v. HOWELL DEAD

After an illness OF several
months, Mrs. Annie V. Howell.
widow OF ]. c. Howell, died this
morning at her home, 500 West
Thirteenth street. Mrs. Howell had
been a resident of this city for many
years. She was born in Newark,
Del, but came to this city when
young.
She is survived by three children:
Mrs. P. L. Henderer. Charles H.
Howell and Mrs. David B. Coke. and
four grandchildren. Mrs. w. c.
Scott. a sister. OF Camden, N. J.,
also survives. Mrs. Howell has been
member of Grace NJ. r. Church
for the past fifty years.
Funeral services will be held from
her late home at 2.30 O'Clock Mon
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
HUSBAND ACCUSED
OF ASSAULTING WIFE

At the request of Philip L. Garrett,
attorney for the defendant, the case
Of John Blnasiewicy. charged with
assault and battery on his wife. was
continued until Thursday and was
referred 70 Probation officer Handy
for investigation by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
The couple are said TO have had
fight at their home, 100 Poplar
street, last night.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
DAUGHERTY TO
TEAR LID OFF
HALLEGED WAR
II GRAFT NEXT
Continued on Page Twenty-six

Continued on Page Twenty-six
by Representative Reavis, Repub-
Mcsn. Nebraska
Reavis. who will resign soon to
isslsi in the promised prosecution of
sraters, declared mo crook outside
The government ever robbed the gov
crnment without the assistance Of
aIhe crook inside"
Meanwhile, Daugherty has an
ni3hced that the war frauds organ
alton of the department Is now
rtnally complete and that il prob
-bM will be ready Monday to begin
nd work of presenting evidence TO
srand juries.
a. will follow the lines laid down
5v irhe House committee of the last
Coheress which investigated war
Department expenditures, the WORK
being divided. according 10 GLASSES
Of contracts.
THE work of the war contracts
divssion." Daugherty said viii nat
ursny fan under the headings OF
aviation. camps and environments
oreign expenditures. quartermaster |
eorps and ordnance.
when the force which the At
-orriey General is organizing mas
hesn completed he will have under
his direction one of the most notable
law arms ever created in the United
starbs. composed of the best legal
talent obtainable'
Daugherty. in a letter to Senator
watson. Indiana. read TO the Sen
ats late yesterday admitted that he
was connected with the c. W. Morse
teon case. and stated he had re-
s.red about $4,000 from T. B. Fel-
Il Atlanta attorney. for expenses
"a the case. He stated that he had
meter told Watson he was not In
volved in the case, as the Senator
stared in the Senate a few weeks
agos
Favorable action by the rules
committee in authorizing passage by
he House Of the Woodruff resolu-
ion ordering a probe OF war CRAFTS
viii be rescinded by the rules COM
nirDee next Thursday, il was learned
odsy j
This will more effectively kill" 4
he proposed probe than the action q
4 ithe House yesterday when 1t re-
used to permit Representativ= Jonn- ?
oas South Dakota. TO force action q
hrourh a point of personal privi- l
eae. 1t Will also relieve Speaker ct
.srette of the embarrassment of
laving TO decide when Chairman :
-anipbell of the committee has had
4 REASONABLE time" to remove the j
rules committees right of way for :
the resolution from his pocket and
authorize the House to proceed with
consideration.
~ Thursdays meeting Represent
alive Campbell who originally voted
lsoN the measure, is expected to vote
against it. To support Campbell
ReDresentative Fess, who is in Ohio
campaigning for the Republican
nomination fo- Senator, will return
10 vote against ihe measure In
addition other members Of the SOM
mitfee have been ordered back %
in order that there can
be no possibility of the war probe Z
cropping up in the
'uture.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
ROYS TO HAVE CAMP.

The Junior Brotherhood OF st.
Andrew met in st. Johns parish
house last night and discussed plans
for the summer camp. The camp
will be open for boys between the
ages of Is and 81 years. 1t was an
nounced that the camp will be
known as Camp Bonsall and will be
located on the Nashaminy Creek.
near wrightstown, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

Mott, etc, does not affect the War
Department plans for Coast Artil-
lery Reserves in Delaware. On the
contrary, the importance OF these
Reserves is enhanced if anything
for. in lack OF available Regular
Army troops. entire reliance would
be placed upon the Reserve troops
to man the armament at the four
forts of the Delaware Defenses. For
this reason, the building up Of an
efficient Coast Artillery Reserve in
Delaware assumes greater import
ance than ever before, and requires
the services of every qualified Re-
servist in the State"
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
GIVES DEPENDANT
BENEFIT OF DOUBT

Giving the defendant the benefit
Of the doubt. Deputy Judge Lynn. in
Municipal Court this morning, dis
missed Carl Walz on charges OF
speeding and assault and battery in
connection with the running down
Of Lillian Bucher at Fourth and Mar
ket streets last Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
NO WORD ON UNION PARK

No word has yet been received by
the Chamber of Commerce from the
United States Shipping Board. Wash
lngton, concerning the transfer of
titles to the 503 properties at Union
Park Gardens which were sold at
public auction more than three
weeks ago.
If information concerning the trans
fer is not received early next week
the Chamber will renew its overtures
to the ship officials to hasten the
transaction.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Announcements have been receiv-
ed in this city of the marriage of
Miss Viola NJ. Childs. Of Portland,
Maine, and Fred c. Weisshaar, of
this city, on May 25. Mr.. Weiss
haar has a host OF friends in this
city. He is connected with the
fabrikoid department of the DUPONT
Co., at Newburgh, n. Y. The
young couple will be at home at Is
Norton street, Newburgh, N. T., after
June 10.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
BREAKS ANKLE BY
SLIDE TO THIRD
noc,al ~ The EvenIne Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 27.-During a
game Of baseball between the Uni
versity of Delaware faculty and Sen
iors on Thursday, Walter Ritz, play
ing on the faculty team, broke his
right ankle by a slide into third
base. His foot caught in the can
vass of the bag. Ritz. who was for
merly a student at the university.
lives in Newark.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
RFpFIELD WITH CHAUTAUoUA

William G. Redfield, FORMER secre-
tarv of commerce. under President
Wilson, will be the principal speaker
at the Chautauqua on Wednesday
evening, June 7. at Washington
Heights, Eighteenth street and
Boulevard. His subject will be we
"a tbe world" Mr.. Redheld is
an authority on trade, both foreign
and domestic.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
O. X. REGIsTRATION LISTS.

The New Castle County Republi-
can Committee met at the Young
Mems Republican Club at o'clock
this afternoon. The lists OF registra-
tion officers to serve in the rural
county were prepared and approved.
The lists will be sent to Governor
Denney for his approval
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
TWO spEEpERs FINED

Pleading guilty to charges of ex-
ceeding the speed limit, Frank f.
Mote and c. Hamilton Wright were
each fined $40 and costs by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning. Both men were arrested
by Motorcycle officer Blacklston,
Mote in Union street and Wright in
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
EXPLAINS CHARGES
80 IN McATEER CASE

Editor of The Evening Journal
SirE VIII you kindly publish this
letter to correct two mistakes ap-
pearing in an article in. your issue
OF Tuesday last, referring to the
charge of embezzlement preferred
against James J. McAteer. First, he
is not accused of embezzling money
from an estate of which he is execu-
tori but / made the complaint
against him and caused his arrest on
The charge Of receiving money for
his brothers estate. of which l am
executrix. and not turning IL over to
me as he should have done; and, |
second. he has not already been dis
missed twice on the charges by mag
istrates," Thanking you to give this
your attention. remain.
Very truly yours,
MRS. THERESA McATEER,
e02 West Street
Wilmington. Del. May AZ. 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
KIMBLE DEGREE MASTER.

George Kimble was elected degree
master at a meeting of Fairfax
Lodge No s. I. o. o. F.. in odd Eel
lows Hall, last night Harry Mills
was elected orchestra leader and
Norman Collins, custodian.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
<aIrT.DOWN AT TODD's CUT

Effective yesterday afternoon the
sbons of Pennsylvania Railroad at
Todd's Cut were shut down TO re-
main closed until Thursday morning
June 1. Eight hundred men are
effected. The shut down It Is SAID
was taken TO cut expenses.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
DRUG ADDICT COMMITTED

For treatment for the drug habit.
John Holden. Negro. was committed
to the workhouse for six months. by
Deputy Judge Lynn. in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
mack TO REFORMATORY

Isaac Robins, is years, who es-
capped form the Ferris Industrial
School several months ago, was re-
captured last night by Patrolman
Rodenheiser and returned to the
school this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
RAILROADERS
TO help Miners

Continued From First Page.)
OF Soviet Russia was turned down.
The convention Of the fremen and
enginemen today had been in session
three weeks. According to indica-
fions it will continue two more
weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

LONDON. May 27 Omitted Press).
Michael Collins arrived here today
to explain to the British government
his compact with Eamonn De Valera
for restoration of peace in Ireland.
He met Churchill at noon.
Lloyd George has called the con-
ference for 6 p. m.
Meanwhile, dispatches from Dub
lin reported continued attacks by ar
son squads, and fighting between
Sim Felners and Protestants.
The Irish delegates to the London
conference include: Arthur Griffith,
Eamon J. Duggan and George Gavan
Duffy. signatories of the British Irish
peace treaty. Lloyd George and
other British signers OF the treaty
represent the government. Lloyd
George presides.
The first session OF the conference
was held yesterday. but with ColliLs,
Duffy and Lloyd George absent. In
a two hour conversation. Griffith
and Duggan explained the De Valera
pact to Winston Churchill. minister
of colonies.
The pact which Is being discussed
Is the one under which the Free
state and Republican factions agree
ed to conduct elections peaceably.
and form a government in which
both sides would be represented.
The British government wants 10
know whether this agreement will
tend to nullify or conflict with the
British-Irish peace treaty.
Arson squads activities reported
today included an attack on Bally-
waiter Park in County Down, home
Of Lord Dunleath. which was re-
pulsed by guards; the burning OF
Cardaff House in County Donegal
home of George L. Young; burning
Of the model school and the Falls
Road Library near Belfast.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
KILL MORE IN
IRELAND'S WAR
(Continued From First Page. }

from invading their neighborhood.
The arson squads worked with
precision and discipline. Residents
OF buildings marked for destruction
we're given a short time to vacate'
while petrol was sprinkled through
the rooms. Then the torch was ap-
piled. and a bomb or two tossed in
to insure demolition. While this
work was going on armed guards
stood ready to repulse ANY attempt
to interfere.
Sharp fights occurred at several
places where advance notice of the
attempt had been received, and the
arson squads were greeted with
bullets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
WOULD ENLARGE
INDIAN SCHOOLS
Burke Asks Additional
Aid for Tribal Schools
Throughout Nation
l01, 900 IN FIVE TRIBES
Development Of Burbank
Field, in Usage County,
Gives Tribe Fortune"

Special 10 The world
WASGIfNGTON. Dec. 0.---There
are t0g.76b Indians In Oklahoma.
according 70 ChirlcA II BURKE, com
missioner OF India affairs. ln his an
nual report to cong cEs.
Tho oklahoma Indian population
IL divided as follows. Five civilized
tribes Iut Oud of which 4l.S2a arc In
the Cherokee nation. l0,86B In tho
ChIckasha nation. 2G.B2s in the Choc-
tow nation. 1B.761 IN tho Creek ma
tlun and 3,t27 in the Seminole
nation
only ais Osagcs.
There are ais Indians I'm the
OsaEc agency 4,7gS In the Kiowa
agency; l.g4e IN the euapaw age 5cy.
Thcre are 25,723 persons Of the
five civilized tribes OF school age
ana G32 from all other Oklahoma
tribes or school ngc.
want Better Indian Schools.
The commissioner recommended
the enlargement OF Chilocco and
Haskell Institutes and liberal sup
port or all other schools He
called attention to the fact that un-
der the acts OF May 30. 1918, and
June so, 1919, the funds OF num-
ber OF tribes were aggregated and
paid to the Indians on fl1al rolis
These included the Cheyenne and
Arapaho Of Oklahoma. who received
s406.G11.SG.
lie said that the rolls Of the Com.
manche. KlowA, Apache, Pnwneos
and Poncas OF oklahoma were
closed during the year, but tho
funds have not yet been distributed.
Indian Property Valuable.
The value OF all Indian individual
ana tribal properly in Oklahoma is
s521,2O8. .2O7, OF whloh s24S,713,762
Is In the five civilized tribes and SSl,-
312.605 in the OAage nation.
OF the Usage property 10000
d42 is individual and s7.20S,470 is
tribal The Osages have $6,027.3i2
balance OF funds in the treasury nnd
all Oklahoms Indians including the
ury.
The funds OF the five civilized
tribes In tho treasury amounted To
s5S4, $4,000. The outstanding foa-
ture In the Usage reservation Com
missioner Burke said the develop
meat OF the Burbank field. Total
bonuses of S22,105, 800 have been re.
ceiVed from this field.
Two Unfinished Tribes.
The only un finished business In
the Creek and Seminole nations In
wolves the disposition OF tribal prop
erty for the farmer. worth approx
mately, Slg7.i75 and like property
for the latter valued at $50 100 oil
allotrne It having been heretofore
completed and tho citizens of both
nations paid their prorato shares OF
tribal fund, Burke said.
The Cherokee tribal affairs were
entirely closed some years ago and
there remah, To be disposed OF only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
TULSA WOMAN HONORED
IrgiOn Auxiliary for First Dictrlct
Names Mrs BCrdcr Vice President.

Isgion Auxiliary for First Dictrict
Names Mrs. IiCrdcr Vice President.
Special "a The world
CHELSEA. Dec. 9---Due TO in
element weather only five auNiliaries
OF the American Legion auxiliarles
of the First district OF Oklahoma
we're In attendance at tho annual
meeting held here, with Mrs, IL, G..
Poole, president OF the local branch,
presiding. The other units repre-
sented were headed by Mrs. + ~
Buck. Bartlesville. Mrs Pearl Hunt.
Claremore; Mrs. E. II. Chappell Of
Mia mi and Mrs G. A. Border Tulsa
Mrs. Jennie Stewart OF Rartles-
vile and president of tho Oklahoma
department. delivered the principal
address, stressing the aims and id ls
OF the auxiliaries' work.
AZ the business session OF tho cor
vention, Mrs. Border OF Tulsa was
elected vice president OF tho Fret
district, and Mrs Pearl liant Of
Claremore. secretary treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

the extensive tribal holdings OF tho
Choctaw aud ChiCknshaW nations
remained at about tl3.5OD.O00 and
invOlving the salo OF land ana min
crnl deposits tho collection OF de-
erred payments on previous sale,
and the payment OF aCcumulating
tribal FUNDS 10 Individual mcmbers.
Al restrictions have been re-
moved from approximately 1900
pcraous OF the five civilized tribes.
individual indian money ~ the
five civilized tribes amount lR 20 81
was expended Tor mainte-
nance. farms. buildings. live stock
and equipment. Mr.. Burke said
During the year l30,4l5 acres of
tho five civilized iribcs we're leased
for oil and gas purposes and rove
nue derived from those leases
amounted to t3,801619.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Bitten ny Spider.

Special 70 The World.
SPERRY. Dec. 9--Mrs J. W
Davis who resides on the u. s. oil
company lease near Greenwood
chapel had a very peculiar and pain
ful experience this past week when
spider bit her on tho shoulder
causing n poisoning similar to rat
tlesnake poison. A serum has been
administered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Wiid FotCi Reported
Returning North in
Parts of Oklahoma

Special 20 Tho World.
TAHbEQ Doc. Some ~
the weather. wise who believes that
tho wild geese know about wealth
cr conditions than some men, are
may prevail.
a tumbcr Of the wild fowl we're
noticed uylng northwafd a few
days ago, something they rarely
do except when on tho return
north when spring Is about 10 be-
gin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

An attachment that can be used
with any compressed air apparatu tus
has been invented for removing
hlistered paint by literally blowing
~ Off
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
DOLLS! DOLLSM DOLLSu!

You will linger at our doll display.
The beautiful Madame Hendren
walking, talking, sleeping Mama"
dolls are going fast. Come now
and select yours. Priced So to $S.9S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Undressed Dolls Specially Priced

Undressed Dolls Specially Priced
We have large selection of pretty dolls with
out dresses, just the thing to "fuss up" to suit
yourself. From IL inches to Is inches long;
some with hair and some without Specially
priced now 49c to $l.49 Get yours now, as
they will go fast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

\dam and Patricdan pattsrnA A choice in
every new design; sets or separate pieces.
Make your gin of silver and II is sure to
please. We make up any size sets or sell
any piece separately; so year plate. and all
ONE and us IL you want Community
liver, Sheffield or Universal Silver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29
LOCAL POLICE
NINE BEATEN
Trenton Cops Prove Too
Strong for Amboy Blue
Coats

Although Perth Amboy's police
baseball team wen down to Trenton
yesterday determined to turn the ia
bles on the capital cops and return
with a win to cover up the defeat of
several weeks ago, the opposing out
fit proved to be too strong for the
locals yesterday and the result wa
disastrous.
The carnage finally ended in the
ninth frame with Amboy on the
short end of a 60 core. The shut
out was worse than the first game
for at that time the locals succeeded
in pinching seven tallies to stack up
against Trenton's total of ten.
Yesterday, however, Manager Bill
Seiboth's proteges and Captain Emil
Koyen's underlings failed to get
under way in time to stave off the
landslide. despite the orders of Lieu
tenant John Morris that they were
not to return II defeated. 1t is un-
derstood that the gang sneaked in as
quietly as possible without the lieu
tenants knowledge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29

A major league hero in his first
season and at the age of 80!
There you have the case of John
Daniel Couch of the Cincinnati Reds
who completely upsets the theory
that youth must be served"
Couch blew out thirty candles on
his birthday cake March 81, and to-
day he is one of the leading pitchers
in the National League.
When the major leagues were
buying almost all available material
from the Pacific Coast League last
winter, the Reds decided to close
their eyes and dip a hand into the
bag.
According to statistics the best
pitcher was Aldridge, who was pur-
chased by the Chicago Cubs. South
paw O'Doul won rs and lost nine Tor
San Francisco, but he was the prop
erty of the New York Giants. Ar
thur Rinehart had won fifteen and
lost five with Los Angeles. But he
belonged to the St. Louis Cardinals.
Down the list Pat Moran's eyes
blinked. Otis Crandall had won "a
and lost 13. Harry Krause had the
same record with Oakland. Paul
Fittery won rs and lost IA with
Sacramento. Wheeler Dell picked
20 out of AZ for Vernon. Snclien-
back won IS and lost 10 with YER
non. They were all major league
discards of many years ago.
And then there was Johnny
Couch with San Francisco. He had
a .625 percentage with rs victories
and Is defeats. Moran really was
attracted by COUGHS iron-man rcr-
Torrance, as he had appeared In
345 innings, second to Fittery who
pitched in 361. Thus Patrick figured
that anyone who could win 25 games
on the coast, pitching 345 innings,
should win Is in the National
League.
Coach arrived in the spring. minus
the blowing of trumpets. The Reds
had not set a financial record in
arranging the purchase. Just bought
him and let it go at that.
And this anne Couch, with a
second division team. won II OF his
first IA games. Nehf. Barnes, Tom
ey, Douglas and Ryan, supported
by a world championship cast. have
not pitched as efficiently as Couch.
Couch is a reproduction OF jeff
Overall, another Pacific coast pro-
duct, who started his big league
career with the Reds. Couch stands
six feet one inch, weighs 1876 pounds
and shoots with the right hand.
"The Cubs bought Overall for a
song from Cincinnati" said Moran
the other day, but they won't get
Couch from me even If they add y
few jazz steps"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29
AQUEHONGAS
GET ART R0MER
Veteran TwirIer Will Again
be in TottenvilIe Lineup
Next Thursday Night

Frank Dunn, a former All-Colle-
gian player will again be on the
mound tomorrow for the Aquehonga
in the game with the Bloomfields on
the grounds in T~ottenville. The
game will be called at the usual
hour, $3.50 o'clock. The Bloomfields
defeated the Aquehongas on Sunday,
June rs, by the score of 4-3 and the
Tottenville team will try to even up
matters with the New Jersey team
on the diamond tomorrow.
Aicer Jensen pitched the first
game for the Aquehongas between
these two teams. The Bloomfields
who are going strong this season
defeated the Perth Amboy outfit last
Sunday by the score of rs.
Manager Charley Hilker who, fol-
lowing the defeat of the Aquehon-
gas in the twilight game Thursday
night by the Cuban Stars, has been
given the free rein of the reorgani-
zation of the team and announces
that he will have one of the strong
est teams on the diamond this sea-
son.
The announcement that Artie Ro-
mer, the veteran south paw, will be
seen back in uniform for the Aque-
hongas again is being hailed by base
ball fans on this end of the island
with great satisfaction. Romer will
be put in the game on Thursday
night against the knights of Column
bus Of Perth Amboy in the twilight
game to be played on the local dia-
mond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29

IAmboy team? Is it the outsiders or
the locals?
1--WE understand that there are a
great many out-of-town people who
come to witness the Amboy games
wholly unsatisfied with the brand
of ball played. Why then don't
Mr.. Apologize and MIR. Poulsen
challenge teams in their class in
stead of playing teams out of their
class and losing every Sunday.
1.-THE Maurer A. A. class them
selves next best to the Amboy team.
Up until last Sunday the Speedways
were known to be the next best
team to the Amboys. Now that the
honors it is no more than fair that
a game or series of games be played
between the Amboy and Maurer
teams.
Il rest perfectly assured that the
brand of ball the Maurer team has
been playing this season will satisfy
the local fans. If the fans are salts
fed with some of the teams Amboy
has been playing why should they
not be satisfied to see a game be-
tween the Maurers and Amboys.
"All 1 am asking nov is a chance
to play the Amboys and after the
game the local fans can Judge for
themselves as to whether or not the
Mauref team is entitled to another
game.
Hoping that this letter will not
hurt Messrs. Applegate and Poul-
sens feeling or any of the Amboys
fans, we hope that a game will soon
be arranged between the two teams.
yours in sport,
"JOHN URRANSKT
"Maurer, N. j."