davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
SECRET PANEL COVERS
SUPPOSED LIQUOR
Detectives Find Novel Hiding
Place In Raid on Shiplsy
Street Saloon.

In n raid on a Aaloon at l0l Ship
ley street. shortly after 3 o'clock thia
morinx, Detectives Kempski and SUIT
ton arrested Joseph Basco and Joseph
Parise, alleged to be responsible for
the Illegal operation OF the place. Bas-
co ie charged with violating the state
liquor law and Parise bartender, Is
charged with selling intoxicating
liquor.
In searching the place. the detec-
lives claim, they uncovered a secret
panel under the drain in the rear OF
the bar. Inside the panel, the detec-
tivee said. they found two quart bot
ties partly filled with what Ia believ-
ed 20 be spirituous liquor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
MEXICAN GARRISON
REVOLTS,, 10 SLAIN
Soldiers at Juarsx, In Short
lived Uprising Against o.
fIcers. Empty JalIs.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Ri paso, Sept 3o.--Part OF the
Juares (Mexico) garrison rsvolted in
the early hours today. They took the
loyal federals completely by surprise.
but after several ciashed In which
wounded The rebels ran short Of am
ten men were killed and twenty
munition and retired to the outskirts
of the city.
Led by Captain valverde, Of the
l4Srd Battalion. the $50 soldiers sta
TONED in the Mexican city released
all prisoners from the city jail, i'm
prisoned their Officers and took pos
session Of the town
Colonel A. Espionza, commanding
of1icer OF the battalion which revoited,
was prisoner OF tho rebels In his own
quarters. Every other ofYicer OF the
organization was held by the revolu-
tionists under heavy guard.
Police and customs guards at Juarez
stunned by the sudden rebellion, Of
fered no resistance to the soldiers and
released prisoners.
The prisoners. among whom were a
dozen mon held on murder ch1rges
fdN OOtuiucu Iuteb AI1u HII1IIiur1ftlcn
Their first act was to break into a
saloon and seize bottles Of teduila.
1t was reported that the police were
being disarmed by the rebels MS fas,
az they were taken Into custody.
FL Paso, Texas. Sept 30.--Impedi.
ately after United States army OF.
ficials were notified early today thai
the Mexican garrison in Juarez. Chi.
huahua. across the Rio Grande from
here had revolted, preparations wer,
taken to send troop reinforcements Il
the American side OF the Internal ona
bridge.
Three OF the private soldiers who re.
volted were put against an adobe wal
at military headquarters at 9.45 a. m.
and shot to death. according to an an
nouncement made at General Mendez
headquarters
A corporal captured the three men.
Sir. what shall I DO with thes,
men?" asked the subordinate oficer.
Shoot Them" were the command
er's only words
A squad fired three volleys.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
NO LAW TO RESTRICT
PRIVATE GARAGES
Decision on George P. BisseIl's
Application May Establish
Precedent.

A permit granting George P. Bissell
the right to erect a private garage on
Eighteenth street between Riverview
ONCE OF Building Inspector Preston
this morning.
1t was granted over the protests of
residents OF that section and resulted
from instructions issued to the in
spector by City Council. Controversy
developed several weeks ago over the
right of Mr.. Bissell TO build garage
after the residents had protested 10
City Council.
A thorough examination OF all OF
the city's laws pertaining to the right
of citizen to erect building over the
protest of neighbors was made by City
Council. No law was found to prevent
man building private garage on
his own property, regardless of its
size or how it may effect the valu-
alton OF his neighbours property.
The only redress for the neighbors
now is that Of appealing to the build
ing committee of the council. The final
outcome of the case is being watched
with much interest by builders. as il
will establish a precedent.
The building over which the con-
troversy has arisen. will be 81 feet
in height, with frontage of 40 feet and
depth of A feet, inches. This will
provide ample room fer number OF
cars. On the first floor, room and
bath has been provided for the chauf,
feur. The second floor is to remair
unfinished at this time. The cos,
will be $500.
Shortly after the granting OF tn.
permit, an appeal against Buildinf
Inspector Preston's action was held b,
II. p. Carbon, on behalf of the resi-.
dents Of that section. This will neces
state the carrying of the matter t.
the building committee of council.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
CITY DROPS SUIT AGAINST
WILMINGTON ICE COMPANY

At the request Of Assistant City
Solicitor Persy Warren Green, Dep
uty Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
today, retired the case Of Edward Z.
Denney, Lewis w. Denney and the
Wilmington Ice Co, charged with vio-
lating city health ordinance. In max
ing application for retirement Mr.
Green announced that the. defendants
had remedied conditions at their ice
plant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
RENEW PARDON APPLICATION
FOR MRS. MARY POWELL

-Four cases will be heard before the
Board OF Pardons ar it's meeting next
Thursday. October 4. They are:
Louis Pasquale. charged with con-
spiracy; George Willing and Calvin
Wells. charged with breaking and en-
tering at Dover: Mary Powell. for the
murder OF Estella Albin, in 1904. "A
former application for pardon in the
Powell case was refused.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
Sussex Court Opens Monday.

Attorney General Townsend will
leave tomorrow for Georgetown in
preparation for the Sussex county
term Of court, which opens on Monday
The most important case is that of
two men, named Conoway and Marvil
charged with forgery in connection with
the Kinney will case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO
ORGANIZE CITY CLUB

permanent organization of the
wilmington Citywide Democratic
Womens Club will be effected at a
meeting on Tuesday night at the Dem
ocranc League, $40 French street. I'M
ger the direction Of Miss Ellen Sam
worth, state orga nicer. Officers will be
erected and plans for the campaign
VIII be made. Thee will be addresses
by prominent speakers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
Close Bridge for Repairs.

Starting next Monday and continu-
slg for ten days thereafter, the Penn
wlvania Railroad bridge over the
-hristiana river will be closed to nav
gation between $50 a. m. and 5 p. m.
n order to make necessary repairs
- he bridge. All river navigation at
his point must be through the north
!raw during the time Of repairs. The
Pennsylvania railroad bridge. known
Is No g. bridge, is situated just east
u the mouth OF the Braudywine riye,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
Accused of Forgery. Valves Hearing.

Charged with forging checks on the
Union National Bank, Eighth and
Market streets, for total OF s396.75,
irawn on what is purported to be the
signature Of George w. Vernon. Chas.
Murphy, "a years old. was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Wallace and Mcdaniel. In the Mu-
nicipal Court this morning Murphy
waived a hearing and was held under
81 500 bail for the Court Of General
Sessions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
Autos Damaged in COLLISION

Automobiles operated by Thomas
Marks, 7lS King street, and p. Spon-
ceny. l25 Sixth avenue. were dam.
aged when they collided at Fourth
and Madison streets, early last even
ing. No ono was hurt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
Baby Girl in Gulick Family.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent l.. Gulick.
1417 Harrison street. are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
daughter, Janet Williams Gulick. on
September 26. The mother and daugh-
ter are doing very well.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
DR.. Hannah to Address Preachers.

Rev. F. Watson Hannah OF Drew
Theological Seminary. Madison, N. j..
who has been acting as supply pastor
for Grace NJ. e. Church temporarily,
will be the speaker at the Wilmington
NJ. K. Preachers' meeting on Monday
morning, in Grace church house. The
public is invited to attend the meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
Tony yiIone Fined $500.

4 fine of 5000 and costs was i'm
posed on Tony Vilone, adjudged guilty
by che court, OF gross negligence In
operating an automobile. Yilone, ar
rested nearly month ago, after he
caused serious Injuries to pedestrian,
was charged with assault and battery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
Italian Nelghborhood Ahead.

The Italian Neighborhood Associa-
ton took the lead this afternoon in the
Community Service voting contest,
turning in 700 votes. That makes
'Tatnan second and Woodlawn third.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
New York Bank Clesrings.

New York, Sept. 30.-Actual condi-
ton OF the clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $5s,53s,75o in excess
of legal requirements. This Is an In
crease OF $1S,953.so0 from last week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30

Try an Every Evening Want Al
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
Pola Negri May Be Free
 To Wed After January

NEW YORK, Dee. 1S.-For the first time since the rumors of the proposed marriage between Charles Char.in and Pc,a Ncgri have been flooding Broadway, t is known that the famous pair Of motion picture players had really settled the date. The ceremony will, according to a person in close touch with the af- fairs and workings of the Famous Players-Dasky Corporation. take place during the first fortnight in Jan uary.
 It also became known that both the famous stars had recently gone Lasky, vice president of Famous Piayers-Lasky Corporation, in regard to their intentions to wed, and that, after threshing omt the whole mat ter it was agreed that such a mar riage would in no way hurt the pie ture value of either of the stars and Lasky "glve his con5ent,' and nut tered a fervent "bless you, my chil- dren"
 It has been stated emphatically that Pola Negri has been given her divorce papers abroad, and she claims to have her freedom on an in terlocutory decree, which, it is sta.- ed, terminates January 1. This leaves her, according to her claims, free to marry Chaplin any time after that.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
MANY GUESTS ATTEND
 METHODIST AID SALE

Tempting foods and beautiful articles of handiwork were all dis posed of before 5 o'clock in the afternoon at the Methodist Ladies Aid Food and Fancy Work Sale, Saturday afternoon last at the Alaska Electric Light & Power Com pany's display rooms. The sale op- ened at noon Saturday and the room was filled with guests until every thing on display was gone.
 The display room was attractive with greens and decorations of white streamers and tree branches covered with white flowers, giving an at mosphere of Christmas.
 The Aid put out many exquisite articles of fancy work which were all taken early in the afternoon. Tables were loaded with dainty foods and were emptied shortly after the first crowd of guests arrived
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
ELKS SEND MESSAGE TO
 SANTA CLAUS TODAY

All arrangements are being com pletcd in dotAil between Santa Claus and the Elhs' Club for the big night, December 26, when Santa will visit tha children of Juneau. Santa is nDw on his way here and the follow ing message was sent him today by Doe" Jenne of the club:
 Juneau. Alaska, Dec. IS, 1922. eantl Claus. St Paul, Minn.
 Dear SarIta; received your tele gram from Cleveland last Saturday We Will have all the ktddies on Gas Tnclu Channel at the Eks Club on the night of the 26th. Be sure and arrive on time.
 The school children are planning a little surprise for you and you will learn all about it when you get here. We will not have a show for the kids this year because the program in the Elks' Hall will take up all the time.
 Hurry up and get here, Santa, anc be sure and bring your bag of toys
 As ever,
 DOC" JENNIE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
JURY NOT ABLE
 FIND CAUSE OF
 DEATH OF GIRL
Returns Indeterminate Ver- dict in Investigation of
 Hayes Girls Death.

Efforts to solve the mystery of the death of Jennie Hayes, Haines Indian girl whose body was found in the bay here last week, have so far been fruitless. The coroner's jury investigating the matter, after two days of inquiry during which they examined many witnesses, late Saturday afternoon returned ver- dict that the girl came to her death from unknown causes.
 As far as is known, there is no record of the girls movements after she is said to hare left the cabin of John Hopkins early Sunday morn ing, according 10 his testimony. The body of the girl is at the C. w.. Young Unde rtaking Parlors and will probably be inferred here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
CORPORATION TAX IS
 DUE BEFORE JANUARY

The annual Territorial corporation before January 1, and notices have been mailed out to all corporations by the Territorial Secretary's office, according to a statement mlde there today. The taxes are payable at he Secretary's office here.
 The tax is $15 for all corporations, both domestic and foreign A penal ty Of s2.50 acttaches where payments are not made by January l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
Miles Minter
 To Wed, Rumcre,

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Dec. IS.- Hollywood's film circles are afiutter over the reported enga gemenf O. Mary Miles Mintcr to Louis .Sherw.n, scenario writer and dramatic critic. Ncither Miss MHtcr nor Sherwn could be reached to co:ifirn or deny their reported engagement
 William Stedman, superintendent of shipping for Hogue & Tveten. Petersburg, and Miss Elvina Brat seth, school teacher in the Scow Bay district, were recently married at Petersburg
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
BAR CLEAR OF ICE;
 ALL LIGHTS BURNING

There is no ice on Mendenhall bar, according to Robert Keeny, who was out there yesterday. The water is entirely clear for navi gation and all four lights, which were placed on the bar recently, as markers for the route of travel, are in order and burning, MT. Keery said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
TO AUDIT OFFICE
 OF TERRITORIAL TREASURER

w. A. Habernal manager for Eli Moorhouse & Co, certified public accountants, of Seattle, is in Juneau to audit the office of the Territorial Treasurer. Mr Habernal arrived here on the Spokane and expects 10 be in Juneau about three weeks. He is a guest at the Zynda Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
Princess Mary, Is
 Awaiting the Stork

LONDON, Dec 18.-Princess Mary has visited the big West End stores making extensive purchases in view of the happy event" which is ex- pected to occur about New Years.
 The Princess will roturn in a few event in her own home
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
Crazy Artist Stays
 Poland's President

WARSAW. Dec. 1S.-Niedadomsk an artist, long regarded as mentally deranged, shot President Naruto- d.cz last Saturday as the latter con cluded his address at an opening Of an exhibition of paintings. The slay- CT was caught and badly beaten when arrested.
 Speaker of the House Ratai is
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
Jess Overton Killed;
 Auto and Car Collide

NASHVILLE, Dec. 1S.-Jesse M. Overbon, aged 59, president of va- rious coal companies, was killed here Saturday night when his automobile collided with a street car.
 Overton was a brother-in-law Of Secretary of War Dickinson, in. Taft's Cabinet, and father of Johnny Over ton, noted Yale athlete killed with the Marines in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
PERSONAL.

Who is more deserving of nice Christmas present than your wife, mother, sister, daughter or sweet heart? There is nothing more ap- propriate than a fine set of furs or fur coat. We have them specially priced for this week. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIITM adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18

president in interim under the con- stitution and has called General Si- borski to form a new cabinet which has been promptly done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
HAWAIIAN ARRESTED ON
 BOOZE CHARGE SATURDAY

Charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law. Frank Shong, a Hawaiian, was arrested late Sat urday afternoon by Deputy Marshal George Getchell on complaint sworn to by George Maud, Prohibit ton Enforcement Agent. Shong's room back of the City Cafe building was searched and some liquor said to have been found. He is now confined in the local Federal jail awaiting trial.
 ANOTHER good supply of Christ mas dolls and novelties arrived on last boat. Rita's Novelty Shop. For rest Bldg. Phone 34 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
MRS. BONE TO SPEND
 HOLIDAYS IN SEATTLs

Mrs Scott C. Bone, wife of Gov ernor Bone, will leave Juneau to- night on the steamer Spokane for Seaatle to spend Christmas with her dau; lA,0r, Mss Marguerite, who is attending the University of Wash ing on, and two Of her sons. Gov ernor Bone Will join Mrs Bone in Seattle aitor: January l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
HUGHES REELECTED

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Aceording to adv!ces received here, Premier Hughes has been reelected by the Parliament of Australia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18

Seven hundred and fifty bushels If barley and oats were threshed at the Manatuska experimental station hiring Inc fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18

H. J. Bradley IS now in charge of the Petersburg agency of the Standard Oil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Lieutenant Ferguson, who has been stationed at Ft. Seward the past six months. will leave on the Spokane for Seattle, en route to San Fran cisco, where he will enter business, having resigned from the army He will be accompanied by Mrs. Fer guson
 Miss Nellie Simpkins will leave Juneau on the Princess Mary for Tacoma to spend the Christmas holi- days with relatives.
 l.. A. Wolfe, radio operator at Cordova, who arrived here on one of the last boats. will leave on the Princess Mary for the States.
 Sydney O'Brien will leave Juneau on the Princess Mary for the South to join his parents.
 Miss Ebba NJ. Djupe, field repre- sentative, American Red Cross, will leave on the Princess Mary en route to San Francisco where she will be in conference with Red Cross off cials concerning the work of the or ganization in Alaska. She expects to return after the first of the year
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
At the Gastineau

L. Mcdonald. H. L. Mcqueen, J c. Rogers, B. M Metz
 At the Lynda w. H. Herbernal
 At the Alaskan A CuAis, E. Eisinan, Charles An derson, R. McAlwcll, E. Hanson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
U AND I CAFE

Again open for business, serving the public with the best in the land. adv
 Old bundles Of newf papers at the Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
WATERMAN PENS

We are the largest selling agents in Alaska for the we'll known Waterman Pens There are many other brands of pens but through twenty five years, the Waterman has maintained it's leadership because of all around reliability. The new gold and silver mounted specimens arc moderate in price and combine beauty with rracticatiEty. In addition you get one of Ed Snyder's graceful monograms at no extra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
MARY GARDEN is IN DEMAND
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
Talented Soprano Will Be Heard in Concert at CITY
Auditorium on Evening of October 81 as Open
lng Number in Artists Course.

~ ia not unusual IN country Of
Snch magnificent distances ms ours
TOT an artist 10 rise rapidly to no
sition Of authority and rcnown Of
such distinction tina, tho rroa, world
or music lovers regards her mama az
Il household word -dcifying her mar
Sonaiitr In tn" Imagination: vet
without that personal acquaintance
which the clot" contact Of artis,
with audience h"stows This is true
indeed. when applied to Mary Garden
'he talented soprano. who will give a
concert at Ia" CITY Auditorium tho
night OF October -. MS the opcnInp
number in the artists course
Hence II followed as ineyi;ah,.
'hat n" services Of the DISTINGUISHED
vocalist ar" demanded In ali parts
81 the Union. Engarements FOR her
appearance in concerts were arranged
iN"IN soon after tho singer mazda
h"f sensational successes inithe Man
rattan opera House. and Mary Gar
"'h '"'ain" IN" adornd star in concert
as sh" vas tho maCne, IN opera COW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
NATIONAL DAIRY
EXPO. OCTOBER ia

HAMLiNE. MINI. Sept. ls.-rhe
National Dairy Exposition. to bc
held at the State Fair Grounds here
October "a, promises TO he the
largest and most popular In sixteen
years of constructive work. accord
ing to Colonel w. r.. Skinner. gen
cral manager.
Everything that pertains to dairy
agriculture" aud it's allied industries
VIII be shown and demonstrated
In the exposition will be found
EXHIBITS OF the best producing dairy
cattle CT the five leading dairy
pfceus-thc liulsteins. Jerseys.
Guernscys. Ayrshircs and Brown
swiss The pure-brcd cattle ea-
hihits usually number 1000. incIud
ing the priz" winners OF the fairs
and cNp"siti"ns OF the wear.
The United states Department Of
Agriculture. through Its dairy divi.
sion. VIII exhibit all Of i,s research
work with regard To cattle and cont
OF production. and all Of II. expert
n"nts In tho manufacture Of milk
products
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

Stinting on supplies. But we do ask
'h"' you help your department heads
keep down supply expenses by using
properly the enormous quantity of
supplies which we order every week
Printed forms ar" expensive.
Apart from the paper used Their. Is
me considerable expenditure on
ian"r shopping passes. saI"s tai
iles and snlcs-check envelopes were
certainly never made for SCRIP pads
mere are small pads. of ronvnnient
size. made out Of discarded forms
neatly hound together. that are PRO
Vided for any necessary figuring or
scrih bling
This appeal. with It's forcefuI ar
Eufncnt IN tn" form OF statistics, is
mo hrst step in campaign r. H..
Macy n Co. has decided to conduct
IN the direction "f c"nservation The
hrm believes that moral suasion Will
20 long way toward enectIng the
desired reform. but IL such does not
prove t." h" tn" ease Stcrner meas
hreS viii Ia" adopted.
It th"S" stcrn"r measures arc re
sorted 10. the .mrlnyos will ut least
understand why they ar" necessary
IN" statistics that havo bean
wrought I" their at'en,i"n have made
II clear that II ism, "a nivrardlv
p"il"N on IN" part ~ tn" firm which
mas prompted m" campaign