davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
Chain ROBBERIES
BAREDAT Shore.
Arrest Said to Have Dis
closed System of Gang
Working in 3 States
MAY HAVE WORKED
IN WILMINGTON

Through the arrest in Atlantic City
yesterday OF Joseph Holloway de-
tectives think they have unearthed
a "chain system" for the robbing
OF apparel and fur shops and the
disposal OF goods. Through the
alleged confession OF the prisoner
the detectives yesterday were en-
abled to recover stolen articles val
ued at approximately $4,000.
Holloway is said to have ad-
mitted his share in the recent
robbing OF a number OF stores
Continued Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
Too Much Light
for Sleepy Quinn

An extraordinary complaint
was received by the Street and
Sewer Department today. 1t
was from S. ]. Quinn. of near
Fourth and Delamore Place,
who wrote.
Light is so strong. shines in
my window. causing much an
noyance and sleepless nights"
Mr.. Quinn requested the d.
rectors to remove the light on
the corner as its rays penetrate
his bedroom window. falling di-
rectly on his face when in bed.
This is the first request. re-
ceived by the present members
of the board asking them to do
away with a street light.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
W0RKH0USE FUGITIVE
CAUGHT In HAWAII

Raymond Webb. who escaped
from the New Castle County Work
house two years ago. has been cap
tured in Honolulu. Hawaii, accord
ing TO word received at the work
house. 1t is supposed that Webb
went to sea as a sailor.
Records on file at the workhouse
show that Webb was convicted in
Sussex county on a charge of assault
with intent to commit murder, also
for attempt to break and enter. He
was given a five-year term. which he
began on April /. 1918. About a
year and a half later. or in October,
1919, he escaped.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
FEVER In HOUSE,
BREAK QUARANTINE

After warning the occupants OF
house in the southwestern part OF
the city. where scarlet fever exists.
that they were under quarantine and
must not leave the premises. one Of
the health officers saw the family
out riding in an automobile yester-
day. The family was notified this
morning that II they again break
quarantine. arrests will follow.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs and IL your name is there come
TO the Journal Office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax PAID to see
the special production. THE Invisi-
BILE Power" at the Majestic and Mae
Murray in Peacock Alley" at the
Arcadia, wednesdss night. See page
10 today. =
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
MRS. HIRSH NURSES
WOUNDED HUSBAND

FREEPORT. n. Y. June "a
Omitted Press) chic Mrs. Hazel
Hirsh today played nurse girl for the
millionaire husband she is accused
OF shooting.
The youthful Mrs. Hirsh, leader OF
her set in the Hollywood OF the
East" rushed to and from the sick
room. One of her light blue eyes
was still black"
As peace reigned in the house OF
Hirsh, Elvin Edwards, militant pros
ecutor gathered evidence and cor
rallied witnesses in preparation Tor
the session before the Nassau county
grand jury tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
NAME NEW FIRE
CAPTAINS TODAY

The Department Of Public Safety
this afternoon is expected to an
nounce the names Of the thirteen
leutenants who are 10 be made
captains Of the Bureau of Fires. The
names have been selected for sew
eral weeks. but the announcement
OF the promotions has been delayed
as the department desired 10 re-
arrange its schedule TO conform
with the amount OF money granted
them by City Council for the next
fiscal year.
Two policemen have been sum-
moned to appear before the depart
ment this afternoon TO answer 10
charges of neglect Of duty.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
v. I. PURkS IS
DEATH VICTIM
Stricken With Apoplexy
After Visit to Grave of
His Wife
WAS CORONER, ALSO
LEVY COURT HEAD

William Thornton Purks. former
Coroner and former president of the
Levy Court, died at his home. 2O5
Concord avenue. at 1.SO o'clock this
afternoon of cerebral apop. exy. He
was II years old. Mr.. Purks was
one OF the best known Republicans
in New Castle county. and had a
host of friends. He was of genial
manner and had the happy faculty
OF making and retaining friendships.
His funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at o'clock. with services
at his late home. The services will
be conducted by the Rev. Samuel
MacWiliams, of Philadelphia,
friend of the family.
Sunday a week ago Mr.. Purks
went to Mt Salem cemetery 10
visit the grave of his wife. who has
been deceased three years. He felt
well on his return home, but that
afternoon he suffered a stroke of
apoplexy. Since then he suffered
two additional strokes. and for the
past two or three days his condi-
tion had been critical.
Mr.. Purks was born in Caroline
county Va, near Fredericksburg.
and moved TO Delaware when a boy.
He lived at Rockland and in Christ
lana hundred most of his life since
then. He married Adelaide Hend-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

BERLIN. June 27 Omitted Press).
Germany was faced today with the
critical aftermath of the murder Of
Walter Rathenau.
A great general strike was de-
clared in Berlin on occasion of the
late foreign minister's funeral.
Trains throughout the country
stopped at noon.
Communists and Socialists held
great meetings in larger cities
watched by police and troops who
were called out to prevent possible
disorders.
1t was learned further and more
serious demonstrations are planned
for tomorrow both by communists
and royalists on the occasion of the
anniversary OF signing OF the YER
sailles treaty.
The government, struggling TO
preserve order. has demanded that
Pan-German meetings be abandoned.
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
RADIO In DEL. BAY
TO AID NAVIGATION
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-T h e
Department of Commerce announc-
ed today that a number of radio
direction finders are soon 10 be in
stalled in various waters of the coun-
try. one OF which will be placed in
the Delaware Bay If funds are still
available.
The new radio direction finders
are a great aid to ships in enabling
vessels to locate their positions.
Radio signals are transmitted from
stations located on shore and are
received with radio direction finders
located on the ship.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

Special meals at any time. The
Deer Park. Newark Del. Phone 2.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

Chicken and waffle dinner on sun
day at The Deer ParS." NewAFk
Ta-a-Ax--
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
TonightS
Band Concert

Following is the program OF
the band concert to be given
at the New Castle avenue and
A street playground:
Overture-"Nabuco Verdi
Selection-"The Chocolate Sol
der" .................... .Straus
Descriptive-"A Hunting Scene"
.................... Bucalosi
Popular Airs
a. by the silvery Nile"
.........-........t Forster
b. Virginia Blues" 49,. Feist
c. ''On the Gin Gin Gin
ny Shore" mn. Shapiro
Waltz-"The Dollar Princess"
ss......s T al
Patrol-"Blue and Grey. Dalbey
Intermezzo-"ln the Shadows"
........... ......s.. s... w llildnls
Tarantella-"FO ....Arditi
THE Spangled Banner"
THE PHILHARMONIC BAND.
]. Norris Robinson. Director.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

Protect your health with Westbrae
Spring Water. Phone 1S6.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
YoUNG's STUDIO
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES.

Glass tonight, assembly tomorrow
night.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
154O-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
ToDAY's Temperatures

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M.64 1901 p. NJ. IA
1000 A. NJ. .6S 100 p. NJ. rs
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
MONARCHISTS
IN GERMANY
THREATEN To
START REVOLT
Police and Troops Watch
Red Meetings Today
While Rathenau Is
Buried
FEAR TROUBLE ON
TREATY ANNIVERSARY

AMSTERDAM. June 27 Omitted
Press. Herr Won Haniel will sue
ceed Walter Rathenau as German
foreign minister. according to re-
ports reaching here today.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
The Weather

Unsettled. with showers tonight
and wednesday. no change in tenn
perature; moderate southerly winds
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

sIrN AND TInE-Standnrd Time.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
Head of Christian

High water. 1.sO A. NJ. 154 p. NJ.
Low water .10.1O a. NJ. 1895 p. NJ.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03
No. 8.

W ard, II oedten WiII Go iiK,. sise.
 MT. Hunt always has been a regular Democrat, voting the straight ticket; MT. Ward has been the same, and he was a. strong worker for MT. Hunt when the latter was the nominee for governor. The Democratic party in Arizona is bigger than any man, and no individ ual, neither Mir. Ward nor MT. Hunt, solely represent it, and neither thinks he does. The Republi. cans seem to think they could defeat Mir. Hunt, and fear MT. Ward--just why, it is difficult to understand, for either one can win in the general election.
 If former Governor Hunt had been an open candidate at the time of the Tucson conference, and had received the indorse- ment of the delegates, the Re- publican newspapers which now are giving him such unusual consideration would be reviling and prosecuting him, and the Republican state publicity bur- eau would have nothing to do with sending out copies of his letters. This attitude of the G. O. P. press and propagandists may seem to them to be good politics, but it more likely will prove a boomerage to confound them at a time when it is too late to dodge the returning blow. Courier.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03
TEMPE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Wonderful Growth of Institution Dur
 ing Past Thirty-Six Years

State wide interest is being manifested in commencement ex. ercises of the State Normal Col lege at Tempe. June f to June 8 inclusive. From every part of the state teachers and former graduates of the institution are expecting to visit there.
 One hundred and twenty one will graduate from the state col lege this year. Ninety three of this number are prepared for teaching special grade work special high school work and general grade work. It is un- derstood that seventy five per- cent of these graduates have al ready obtained positions in var ious portions Of the west and middle west.
 ing the past thirty six years from one small building to a complete ten building college plant, cover ing several acres of ground. The work of the school is second to none in the west. It has con. stantly kept abreast of educa- tional advancement and at the present it's friends and patrons are urging that it be placed up on complete Normal School basis.
 Special preparations are being made this year by the entertain ment of Alumni members, two days will be devoted almost en- tirely to their activities. On Monday, June 5 a huge carnival followed by vaudeville show will be given in the evening on the campus by Alumni members of the classes from 1886 to 1922. This program will be the first of it's kind ever attempted by the Alumni members of the school. Already the school administra- tion has received dozens of let ters and telegrams from former graduates stating that they will attent this event. Wednesday. June 7th, will be Alumni day. In the afternoon there will be various class reunions and in the evening the regular annual Alumni banquet will be given.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(May 29, 1922)

Arizona's Trade at Home Week" observed all over state.
 Superior-United Magma takes over two copper properties for active development.
 Phoenix = Road throughout southern part of state reported in good condition.
 Wickenburg - Monarch mine to be re opened and developed at once.
 Hot Springs - Ore running SIP to ton opened in Lost Dutch man mine.
 Bisbee - Apache Power Go. now employing 100 men.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03
FORMER GOVERNOR HUNT

Republican newspapers of Ari- zona suddenly have developed a great love for former Governor Hunt. Even the two which were sued by him in war time on a charge of criminal libel are very much conc erned as to what the former executive is doing, and expects to do. Especially were they concerned before he became an open candidate for governor. The interest is not confined to the G. O. P. newspapers, for some letters written by Mir. Hunt for publication were sent out by the publicity bureau of the Re publican state central committee at Phoenix. The Evening Courier received the letter the former governor wrote to Senator Clay
 pool from the paid propagandist of the Republican party in this state.
 The Republican newspapers appeared to be very anxious for Mir. Hunt to contest for the De- l mocratic nomination for govern or this year. while he is going to do that, and reached the de | cision on his own account. The Evening Courier is positive the former governor is not beguiled with trace of the thought that the G. o. P. newspapers which now are so eager to give him a square deal in print will fail to libel him again should he become the Democratic nominee. Should he be the Democratic standard bearer they will exhaust their vocabulary of invectives in heap
 ing abuse upon him, as they have done before.
 The Democratic state organiz
 ation, and Democrats generally,
 will have no opposition to offer l to MT. Hunt as a candidate in
 the primary campaign against Charles B. Ward. It is his pri-
 vilege to run, as it is the pri- vilege of every other person qualified for office. What the
 Democrats will demand, how ever,is that each candidate make it plan he will, if defeated, give
 Wholehearted support to the vic
 tor. MT. Ward has said he will do this, and Hunt has said he
 will do it; so, the former gover-
 nor, if beaten, will do what he can to help elect Mir. Ward, and Mir.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03
HIGHWAY TRANSFORMATION.

The Los Angeles Times, in it's pink sheet of last Sunday, under a Redlands, Cal, date line, says: Arizona is planning to build the Bankhead Highway and pave it so as to permit transcontinen- tai passengers to come to Cali fornia through Needles and the Cajon Pass directly into Los Angeles"
 This statement is absolutely untrue.
 It is misleading and smacks strongly of having eminated in the brain of a deliberate falsifier or most ignorant individual. because Arizona is planning mo- thing of the kind.
 On the contrary Arizona is building 8 nd has the Old Spanish Trails and Bankhead, one and the same routes in Arizona, both using the state highway, and which is undoubtedly going to be approved as primary high way from Rodeo, N. M., to Yu- ma, via Douglas, Bisbee, Tomb stone, Benson, Tucson, Florence, Phoenix, Buckeye, Gillespie Dam, Gila Bend and straight into Yuma.
 Just why the article appeared as written in the Times is & puzzle to any person having knowledge of the true facts and the location of the Bankhead and Needles.
 Needles is miles and miles away from the Bankhead High. way.-Prospect
The border vidette., 1922-06-03
BLACK EAGLE CHANGES HANDS

The Black Eagle mine has been taken over from Hogan and McCutchan by J. NJ. Layman ated by them in connection with the Blue Nose, owned by Col. R. R. Richardson, on which Mir. Layman has bond and lease within the next 30 days, accord ing to reliable information reach ing this office.
 The Black Eagle has just opened up new ore body, five feet in width, which carries high silver values. As the two pro- perties mentioned practically ad- join, it is hoped to make one big property by consolidating the two.
 McCutchan and Hogan have taken large block of stock in the new company and will re- ceive substantial cash payment in addition thereto.
 While the Blue Nose has not been in the producer class re- gently, owing to the fact that Mir. Layman has been in the east and the property shut down, it is valuable property and has great future.
 Edwin Ohl of Newcastle. Pa, is associated with Mir. Layman in tue enterprise. Mir. Ohl is well known in this section of the country, in mining circles, hay ing operated near Tucson Some years agO.-PatagOuIau.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03
TITCOMs RtIUAn.
Tomato Industry in Mexico Threatened
 by New Tariff Bill.

Adoption of that part of the proposed new tariff bill pending in the United States Senate which imposes a one cent duty per pound on all tomatoes i'm ported from the west coast O. Mexico, will undou btedly kill the tomato industry on the west 1coast of Mexico, declared H. B. l Titcomb of Tucson, while in No gales today, says Mondays Her. aid.
 Mir. Titcomb. who is president of the Southern Pacific of Mex ico and Arizona Eastern rail roads, and who represents the oil interests of the Southern Pa cific in Mexico, was here today enroute home from a trip down the west coast.
 Not only will the proposed in crease in duty on tomatoes from the west coast, kill that indus try, but it will practically par alyze business in Nogales, if the duty is adopted, according to Mir. Titcomb.
 Mr. Titcomb. just prior to making his trip into Mexico, re turned from trip to New York and Los Angeles. He is very of business through all the ter ritory which he traversed and especially the possibilities for extended trade relations with the west coast of Mexico.
 In an interview today with representative of the Nogales Herald, he sounded the note of alarm with reference to the pre- sent tariff bill pending before the United States Senate, espe cially scheduled section v, which will impose 8 one cent duty per pound on all tomatoes imported from the west coast of Mexico. "This extraordinary and prohi- bitive duty on tomatoes and other vegetables. said Mir. Tit comb, will undoubtedly kill this industry on the west coast of Mexico. The west coast of Mexico is particularly dependent for it's markets in the United States, and merchants and ma nufacturerS and customers and business men cannot expect to foster trade and business rela tionS unless encouragement is given to the marketing of these products.
 "The west coast of Mexico i'm ports hundreds of thousands of dollars of American products, c dern machinery, implements and supplies of all character, and we cannot afford to place this duty ou the product of the west coast, and expect to reap the advantages coming to the Amer ican merchants and manufactur- CTS from the development of this west coast Of Mexico"
 The present duty on tomatoes is 15 per cent ad valorem, which means, 15 per cent of their value. or about one half cent pound. The proposed increase in duty will mean an increase from ten or eleven cents to thir- ty cents a crate.
 During his trip down the west coast of Mexico, and to New York and Los Angeles, Mir. Titcomb heard many protests against the proposed increase in duty.
 Every citizen of Nogales should send in a protest to the Arizona, and other members of congress, at Washington, against this pro posed increase, which, if passed in the tariff bill, will practically paralyze all lines of business in this part of the southwest, affect ing not only the tomato industry but also other lines of business.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03
Somerton-Twenty acre s." to be planted to grape fruit ant lornnn frooc

lemon trees. Superior-New York )mpany organized to develop Silver King property. Morenci-Stargo mines S75, GOO mil, to be completed in four months. Clifton-Last link Of highway connecting with Springyille be ing built. Alobe -Pittsburg Tonto mine in Tonto district to be developed Phoenix-State cotton condi, tion on May first declared v per cent normal. Globe-Advance freight rates | effective May 18th ordered sus pended until Sept. 12.
 Wilcox-Central Copper Go. to install electrical equipment at property.
 Jerome-Copper Chief mine re opening, 100 men to be em ployed.
 Kingman Process perfected to extract values from ores of White Hills mine. Holbrook - Senator J. Scott planning erecting modern hotel.
 Warren-Calumet & Arizona back to pre- war basis; iproduc tion 34, LOGO tons monthly. | Ray-ReSump ption of diamond drill work at American Ore prop erty planned.
 Yuma gets long desired flour mill.
 Humboldt-Smelter at South west Metals Go. to start June 1. Will handle custom ores.
 Globe-Actual construction of mountain road to Pinal Top to start shortly. Oatman-United American to start important new exploration work.
 Cedar-Berkeley mine being unwatered for extensive devel opment.
 Oatman-Gold Road Red Top mine announces commencement of development. Mines and mills in Oatman dis trict operating steadily.
 Gadsden-1. .OOO acres through out district signed up for lettuce planting.
 Nogales-Nacozari mine in So nora to reopen employing 1900 men to start.
 Mesa to get daily train service to and from Phoenix.
 Phoenix-Salt River Valley lettuce crop estimated 325 car loads.
 Bisbee-Copper Queen making trial shipments zinc ore to the shelter.
 Nogales-2l mile unit of No gales Tucson highway to be paved.
 Williams-Campaign launched to develop local potato industry.
 Globe-New highway connect ing Old Trails highway and cen tral Arizona points planned.
 Tucson-New York Physical Culture Corporation to erect $1OO,OOO sanatorium.
 Mesa-4 miles of Apache trail starting at city limits to be paved.
 Bisbee-Concreting of c. and As. Junction shaft reaches ?, ,OOO level.
 Nogales-April import and ex. ports through state ports S1.- o92 ,OO3.
 Globe-County recreation park to be finished about August 1st.
 Tucson-Bank planned to float small loans to salaried class. Patagonia-Star of exten- slve operations at Taft mine re- ported. Jerome-United Verde prepar- ing to resume work at mines and smelters! Dos Cabezas--Machinery to be installed and property developed at Mineral Park district. Globe-Old Dominion working ? furnaces, output 2,5OO, ,OCO lbs. monthly.
 Morenci-Stargo mines to pro- ceed with underground develop ment.
 Bisbee-The Copper Queen an nounces plans to increase output to 7,5OO,OOO lbs. monthly. Globe-1OO men handling grad ing and concrete work for pro posed Inspiration railroad. Oatman-Diamon drilling op- erations in Oatman district are second only in extent to the work of like character being done in the Rand district of .l.A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-19
SUCCESS
assured, CLAIM
Of ROSEnF|EL


caracterixing claims Of the
rsmocratic state central commit
~ nat "the Democrats see a
.sas0e Of carrying IL Of the 16
acua1tate congressional districts
~ i0ssibly 10 districts in Cook
easlfyp as mere dreams, Walter
4 Rcsenfield, chairman OF the Re-
&Iicau state central committee
tc2r issued a statement at his
y 1marters in the Morrison hotel.
rs11Sc, declaring that the Illinois
- Slican majority in congress
rnsN not be reduced more than
~ 81 the returns Of the Novem-
- elections.
~. Rosenfield, accompanied by
Ssintor Medill Mccormick has just
,etirned from a tour of the state,
snd they met with fine receptions
eydywhere. Usual Republican
maiorities for Oscar Nelson, can
didits for state treasurer, and the
balance of the ticket, are predict
ed by the chairman.
Baron Munchausen is not dead"
Mr. Rosenfield said. Ellis spirit
still lives and stalks in full vigor
through the headquarters of the
Democratic state committee. My
good friend, Chairman Thomas F.
Donovan, of the Democratic state
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-19
nE bUsAlESS
BLOCK FINISHED


Work on the first and second
floors Of the Ell Noaenfelder build
ing will be practically completed
Saturday. It was announced today.
The wiring in the whole Of the
building was finished yesterday aft
ernoon and steam filters will take
up the work Of installing the raiia-
tors Immediately. All the carpenter
and plastering work has been com
ple1ed and the floors of all the Of
flee rooms on the second story have
been oiled. The floors Of the store
rooms on the first story will be
oiled tomorrow or Saturday.
The partitions in the offices of
the second floor have been set up
and the composition floor in the
hallway was laid early this week.,
The tile vestibule in the left
store front on the first floor was
completed late today. The vesti-
bule on the right store room will
be finished Saturday afternoon.
The show windows in both store
rooms were set in early this week
The third floor is now occupied by
Browns business college. Major
ity Of the offices have been rented
but as yet it has not been definitely
decided who will occupy the two
store rooms on the first floor.
Al the news al the time-The
Argus