davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

Lee Nickerson. ten years old. son of Mir and Mrs. Albert Nickerson. of Bel fast, Me, was drowned there while bathing near the upper bridge in com pany with another boy. The lads got caught in the strong current, but the other boy was rescued by help from the shore.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

The comptroller of the currency issued as call for the condition of all national banks at the close of business on Friday, Iilne 2n
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

Charles Bedcher Warren. American am- bassador to Japan. Edwin B. Denby, sescretary of the United States navy. to- day attended ths funeral of Prince Yoro- hito Higash- -FushiTni at Gokokuji temple,
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
CAN'T rent our
PRIVATE GARAGE
Space Cannot Be Sold to
Others, Says Inspector
Preston
VIOLATORS TO BE
ARRESTED, HE SAYS

mo owner OF a private garage has
any right to rent out space in such
garage" said Building Inspector
Preston this morning" and where
1 find a permit has been issued for
a private garage and the owner II
renting space in II to others. ! shall
have the owner arrested and
brought before the Municipal Court. q"
It has been reported TO Mr.. Pres
ton that some persons contemplate,
ing the erection Of garages in closely
built-up sections. where such
would come within 40
feet OF buildings on adjoining prop
critics. have taken out permits for
private garages. which they are per-
mitted to do without getting the
consent OF adjoining properties. and
after the completion Of such private
garages. have rented out space IN
hem. The ordinance on which Mr..
Preston bases his decision Is as
follows;
a public garage within the
OF this ordinance. is any
place used for the storage OF auto
or other self-propelling vehl-
lies. not including motorcycles, for
profit 10 the owner or tenant,
such storage be for manu-
-acture. repair. exhibition. demon
ltration. sale. rental hire. painting.
adjustment or equipment"
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
"DUD"EXPLODES;
EIGHT TOTS dead
Souvenir = Shell, Used as
Door Weight, Lets Go
When Pounded
DOCTOR FINDS HIS
DAUGHTER MANGLED

WATERFOWL. y. Y. July 10
Omitted Press)-A playful blow
struck on an old artillery shell by a
little girl yesterday sent the torn
bodies OF eight children hurting
through the air. Army officials and
police today searched Pine Plains
reservation for similar "duds."
Victims of the explosion were:
Sarah Barden, 10; Olln Brown. IA:
Donald Horton. IL; Vivian Jones. 70;
Monroe Salisbury. Is; Anson Work
man. 10; Edna Workman, IA. and
Frances Wyiie, IS.
All but one were instantly killed.
The children were playing GRO
quet at the farm OF Edward Work
man when one OF the little girls
awaiting her turn stepped to the
porch OF the house and struck a
siX-iDch artillery shell used as
door .ght. A playmate followed
and struck the shell on the per-
cussion end.
A terrific blast followed and the
group OF children were hurled into
N''N al AAdbmtnls or tnelr bodies
being scattered about for many
Yards. The first doctor to arrive
found his own little girl among the
mutilated victims.
The concrete foundation OF the
home crumbled ana the
house was wrecked.
windows for a great distance
around the Workman home were
shattered and the blast brought
hundreds of neighbors rushing TO
The scene.
The shell had been fired last sum
ner during drill by the 106th heavy
artillery. stationed at Buffalo. Itl
was found several months ago. by
Workman and was considered
dead" Numerous other unexploded
shells are known 10 have been
found on the army reservations and
,arried 10 homes as souvenirs and it
$ for these that officials are search |
ng
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
name RECEIVERS
FOR THEATRE CO.
Named by Chancellor to
Conduct Affairs of Wash
ington Concern
SAY TRADING co.
is lNSOLVENT

Upon a bill OF complaint OF Harry
NJ. Crandall president Of the COM
pany: A.. F. Beitzell vice president
and Harry Bulkley. secretary. who
also compose the entire board OF di-
rectors OF the organization, Chan
cellor Wolcott yesterday appointed
James r. Manter and George II.
| Fraser. OF Washington. receivers for
! the Knickerbocker Theatre Com
paDy OF Washington. d. c. The
company. by consent OF the stock
holders has voluntarily dissolved.
The bill sets forth that the COM
pany was organized 20 control and
manage theatres. concert halls. and
amusement places OF all kinds and
description. IL was incorporated In
Delaware IN October. 1915. with an
authorized capital stock of $780,
600.
The company. according 10 the
bill. has assets OF $4,000 and la
hllities OF $4,000. exclusive OF
suit for 1000 damages now pend
ing before the courts in Washing
ton. II Is stated that the complain
ants own all the capital stock is-
sued and outstanding. both common
and preferred. excepting ten shares
OF preferred and two ana half
shares OF common stock The own
er OF these twelve and a half shares
has Joined IN tho dissolution pro-
ceedings by unanimous consent OF
the other stockholders. II Is point
ed out.
The two receivers were each re-
quired by the Chancellor 20 furnish
100000 bond. Ward. Gray and
.Neary are solicitors for the COM
plaipants.
on tho bill OF complaint OF Valen-
clio DeOlveira Xavier, Chancellor
Wolcott has appointed Aaron Finger
receiver for the American Cat
tie Exchange and Trading Company.
Sylvester ID Townsend. Jr.. Is solicit
tor for the complainant. Mr.. Finger
was required 20 furnish 900 bond |
and the complainant, being non
resident. was also required 10 fur
nlsh bond In the same amount.
According to the bill OF complaint, |
the complainant II creditor Of the |
company in the sum OF S57.4e415. |
The complaint alleges that the COM
pany met with business reverses and |
Is now insolvent.
In the case OF the Central Ma |
tIonal Bank OF Wilmington. against
Bronislaw Lewandowskl, his wife |
and Frances L. Sterling, the Chan |
cellor has Issued a decree. pending |
final hearing OF the cause. restrain |
Ing and enjoining Mr.. and Mrs. |
Lewandowski from selling. convey !
Ing. transferring. mortgagins or |
otherwise encumberlng or disposing /
OF four parcels OF real estate held by |
them. The order does not prevent |
them, however from leasing the pro-
perty for a term OF not longer than
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
ZOO ELKS OFF
FOR SEASHORE
Wilmington Delegation
Goes TO Atlantic City by
Special Train
BAND ACCOMPANIES
LOCAL LODGEMEN

About two hundred members Of
the Wilmington Lodge OF Elks left
by special train for Atlantic City this
morning to attend the national con-
vention OF the order The delega-
ton assembled at Elks' Home. 1119
Market street. shortly after o'clock.
They left the home at 7.3O o'clock
an dparaded to the Pennsylvania
Railroad station at Front and
French streets. The traiD which car
rled them TO the shore left az 745
o'clock.
A band OF thirty-fivs pieces head
cd the marchers in the parade 10 the
station. The band also accompanied
the Elks TO Atlantic City Each
member was attired In white trous-
ers. stockings and shoes. white shirt.
purple necktie and blue coat Each
marcher also wore straw hat with
n purple band containing the words
In gold letters. Wilmington. D-la-
ware"
While In Atlantic City the ,wn-
Elks will have their head
quarters at the Hotel Beaumont.
Some OF the members were accom-
panied by their families to the re-
sort. The Maryland State Associa-
tion with which lodge the Whining
ton Elks IA afillsted. will have its
headquarters az the Ambassador
Hotel. The Grand Lodge OF Elks
has its headquarters al the Hotel
Traymore.
Those In charge OF the trip OF the
local Elks are: John J. Powell. chair
man: William NJ. Mask and Zadoc
Pool. Harry Blythe Is IN charge
of arraDgemenss for the parade at
Atlantic city, in which the local
Elks will take part. II II expected
that Governor. William D. Denney
Will head the Wilmington Elks in
he uaraHa
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
2 MORE GARDENS
DEEDS RECORDED

CONTINUED From First Page.)
brought by them upon the Shipping
Board and through the boarI upon
the Greenfield firm to cause the lat
ter TO expedite the transfers. A. M.
Greenfield, head OF the Philadelphia
firm. is scheduled 20 sail tomorrow
for Europe 10 Join his family. As
his signature is not necessary TO the
deeds, his absence will not inter-
fere in any way with the work OF
transferring titles.
Deeds transferring only 1s3
properties have been dled thus far
with Che Recorders office in the
public building, II was said today.
This Is two more than the number
on file az the close OF the Office yes
terday.
The building OF stores. garages or
factories OF any description in Union
Park Gardens is seemingly prohibit
ed by a clause in deeds delivered
10 recent purchasers. The discovery
was made when one OF the new
property owners made application to
Building Inspector Preston for a
permit for the erection OF a garage 4
on his premises. The matter has
been held up pending the receipt OF /
an opinion from City Solicitor Sat
teFthwaite. The restricting clause
Is as follows:
That the purchaser shall and
will not at any time hereafter. erect
or permit any building within twen-
~ feet OF the front building line OF
any OF the said lots or parcels OF
lands, and will not erect or permit
upon any part OF any OF said lots
herein above described. any frame
dwellings. or any buildings without
roofs OF slate or metal or other fire.
proof material or any slaughter
house. piggery, smithshop. forge.
furnace. foundry or any other fac
tory OF any kind whatsoever. or any
brewery. distillery. or any other nox-
lous trade or business. and will not
erect or permit during period OF
twenty years upon the twenty eighth
day OF February. A. D.. 1921. any
stores or garages upon said land"
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
ITALIANS READY
F0RFEASTDAY
Military Field Mass, With
Procession and Band
ConceM Sunday
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
TO END CEREMONIES

An interesting program has been
arranged for the feast Of Mt. Car
mel. which will be-. observed on
Sunday at Twenty-second ani Clay
mont streets. The program is as
follows:
S A. M.-Opening OF the feast at
the grounds by a band concert and
parade through the Italian colony.
Pescatore's Liberty Band, OF Phila-
delphia. considered one OF the finest
organizations of its kind. viii be
on hand all day dispensing harmony.
10 A. MA military field mass
IN honor Of Delaware's fallen heroes
OF the late war. The military
squads OF "a men from the armory
under the command OF Capt. John !.
Dugan. will fire salutes at the con-
secration OF the mass.
Peseator's Band will play The Of
fertory and an augmented choir OF
SO voices will sing Perosis "Mlssa
Pontihcalis." The choir will be un-
der the direction OF Joseph Di Luca.
Miss Madeline Thielman will be Or
ganist.
The clergy assisting at the exer-
cises besides the officers Of the mass
will be the Rev. John J. Connolly,
the Rev. Anthony Olexinski: the
Rev. Justin Mccarthy. the Rev.
John ]. Lynch. the Rev. james
Nenehoff, the Rev. James severlno,
the Rev John ). Dolan and the Rev.
Patrick A. Brennan.
The Rev Giovanni Zazzara OF
Frankford. Pa. will be the orator.
Accommodations have been made
by Father Grant for 10000 people.
as many are expected 10 attend from
all parts OF Wilmington and Penn's
Grove. y. J. The Vandever Avenue
car goes direct to the field at Tween
ty-hfth and Claymont The slogan
for Sunday will be the Old Whining
ton baseball slogan "Over .he bridge
and follow the crowd" Father Grant
says.
3 p. m. solemn procession in honor
of our Lady Of Mt. Carmel. The
life size statue of Our Lady has been
loaned by the Rev. John j. Connolly
OF ST. Thomas Church. The route
Of procession starting from Twenty
second and Claymont streets will be
along Twenty street TO Mar
ket then to Nandevere avenue re-
turning 10 Claymont street through
he Italian colony. The committee
In charge OF the procession Is
Giovanni Radica, francesca Aiello.
Ercole Ciocio, Camille seatasti. Nells
Michaele Mulatesta, !
Cavalli. Frank Clan 1
farini. Tomaso Angelina, Agostino
Di Ciuque. Donienico Di Liejorio. I
Rosario Immediate, Carolina Mala- .
esta.
The procession will be terminal
ID with solemn benediction OF the /,
Blessed Sacrament.
AT. p. m. Prof. Pesca;ore with his
,and OF % pieces will give a sacred 1
musical concert.
In the evening one OF the largest
irework displays ever witnessed in
his city will be arranged by the
Irm OF Lunini Bros. of Allentown,
Pa Firework displays are an essen
ial part OF every Italian religious
Mrs. Carolina Malatesta and 20
ides will have charge OF the booths
The grounds were donated by
oseph L. Carpenter. the owner. The
ontract for decorations has been
iven 10 Bottomley and Co.
An invitation has been extended
D City Council. Chief Black and the
aptains on his staff TO attend the
astivities.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
NEw BUILpING PERNITTs.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following buildin permits:
L. w Syfrlt. six public garages at
302 W. Twenty-ninth street. at $500
each.
Eva NJ. and Florence VI. Clark.
40 Z. Eleventh street. addition,
$3.50.
Esther Davis. 4s7 East Eleventh
street, alteration. S175.
Curley Robinson. 203 South Van
Buren street, addition, Sl75.
Harry Usher. S21 Madison street,
alterations. $3.50.
Cosina Germana, 2S1 Tatnall
street, alteration, $50.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
no HoLD TWO INorEsrs.

Coroner Bullock will hold two In
quests, tomorrow night. in the fol-
lowing cases:
Captain James H. Hobbs. OF Phiia-
deiphla. found dead on his barge In
the Delaware River. last Friday af-
ternoon. presumably OF heart
trouble.
Mrs. Jewell Eaton, eO1 West
Seventh street. who is alleged TO
have committed suicide. Monday
morning. by shooting herself.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Clayton to
See GirIieS

To show the folks down State
how well the girls can play
ball. the Baynard Girls and the
Seventh Ward A. \. Ladies'
Auxiliary girls team have been
engaged TO play "A game at Clay
ton on Saturday. The game will
be part OF one of the leading
events of the flremen's carnival
b now I'm progress ut Clayton.
The two teams will be taken
10 the Clayton diamond In n
motor bus. IL is predicted that
$500 down State fans will wit
ness the contest.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
two years

two years.
The suit grows out OF a promis-
sorry note for about $4,000. on which
Mr.. Lewandowski was one OF the
endorsers.
Testimony was also heard yester-
day by the Chancellor on the petit
tioD OF the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company for a construction
OF the willis OF Thomas S. Merritt
and Sarah G.. n. Merritt. both de-
ceased. The question is as TO how
great grandchildren OF the deced-
ents should share, under the will.
About $1,000 Is involved.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
EUROPE WON'T TREAT
WITH RUSSIAN REDS

THE HAGUE. July 13 Omitted
Press).-The property committee OF
The Hague unanimously decided to-
day TO report TO the conference that
Il would be useless 10 continue ne
gotiations with the Russians.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
7 MEN, ONE WOMAN
GET TOO MUCH H00TCH

In the midst OF a drunken orgy
nesr the baseball park along South
Market street. seven men ana one
woman were arrested on charges Of
drunkenness by Officers Chambers
and DePrisco yesterday afternoon.
In Municipal Court today they
pleaded guilty and were each flned
$40 and costs.
The defendants were Rose De-
Riccio. Peter McHugh. Frank Con-
ner. Frank O'Nell. Fred Jackson.
Charles August, Levi Cummins and
Charles Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
ASSAULTED NIGHT CLERK.

Alleged to have struck the night
clerk in the. restaurant at West
Fourth street. in an argument over
check for a meal. about 2 o'clock
this morning. Walter Barnes was
fined SO and costs by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

Women OF this date will find that
the Want Adr offer them many op-
portunities which they are perfectly
capable OF holding. especially as the
head OF institutions and homes. Use
the Want Ads daily.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

PARIS. July 13.-(United Press).
France will demand a moratorium
II one is granted to Germany. the
newspaper Eclair stated today.
other conditions. according TO the
Eclair that France will attach to the
granting OF moratorium TO Ger
many are allied control OF German
finances and the floating OF an In
ternational loan.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

LONDON. July 1s. Omitted Press)
Lloyd George said in the House of
Commons today he believed II would
be necessary TO grant moratorium
TO Germany to enable her TO restore
order in her finances.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

Wpatever your trouble, whatever
ous wants. there is always a place
O have them taken care OF with the
aasi trouble-use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
FRANCE, TOO, MAY
ASK MORATORIUM

PARIS, July 10. CUnited Press)-
The Allied reparations commission
will grant a moratorium to Germany,
It was seni-ohicially announced to-
day.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Delaware's Leading
Preparatory School

A faculty OF twenty-three trained
teachers. Excellent equipment. Thor
ough instruction. A school that takes
boys and girls at-5-years OF age. and
in a congenial atmosphere, under the
charge OF specially trained men and
women. without loss OF time through
change OF schools. fits them tor cci-
lege or business. Junior Primary.
Primary intermediate and High
School departments. Auto bus pro-
vided for the younger children. To
meet a growing demand. a Junior
Primary class will be started for
children between and years OF
age. Catalog on request. once open
on and after September 5. Fall ses-
sion begins September is.
Herschel A. Norris, A. M,
Principal
Charles w. Bush, A. B
Assistant Principal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
RAINFALL
PUTS FINAL TOUCH
ON SPRING CROPS
Judith Town Expects Large
Yield Since Big Year
of 1915.
to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
Hobson. July 30.-The Judith River
valley and other territory in the VEN
ity of Hobson received another heavy
rain Thursday night, the total precipi-
tation being 40 of an inch. Spring
crops are coming along wonderfully as
a result of rains on four successive
days.
Approximately two-thirds of the crop
in the Judith Basin this year is spring
crop. 81 that the rains are exceedingly
beneficial. In fact. if it had not been
for the rains during July. the total
crop of the Basin would have been not
to exceed 80 per cent of what 1t will
be. as all the spring crop was very late.
Winter wheat is rapidly turning, and
a fine yield was assured from the June
rains alone. Hobson expects to handle
this fall greatly in excess of a quarter
of a million bushels. and very likely
as much as half a million. In 1919.
the banner year. this station handled
over 10000 bushels and in 1916 al
most as much.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
IS OPPOSED
To INCLUDING LAND
IN RECLAMATION ACT
Application Of Smith-McNary
Would Place State at
Disadvantage.
Special to The Tribune.

SPECIAL to The Tribune.
kalispell. July Ex-senator T. I.
Walsh is opposed to any attempt TO
include c~ut-over lands in the Smith
McNary reclamation act.
The kalispell kiwanis club. in con-
nection with other civic bodies of kal-
ispell. made Il determined effort TO
secure the inclusion of such areas in
the act, and to this end solicited the
support of Senator Walsh.
In his reply the senator states that
he considers such a move unwise at
this time and in support Of his dis
approval submitted a schedule pre-
pared under the direction Of former
Secretary of the Interior Lane, show
ing the area of such lands in various
states.
Basing his opinion on this schedule.
Senator Walsh believes that if any fund
created under the proposed act was
distributed among the various states
according to their acreage, the portion
accruing TO Montana would be so small
as to be particularly negligible. mas
much AS Montana's acreage of such
land is so small in comparison with
states of the south and the lake re
gions.
According to the schedule. Montana
has only $4,000 acres of which 312O00
are listed as agricultural, while Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mis-
souri, each have more than 100. 900
acres thus classified. and some of the
southern states have areas in excess
of 10000, 900 acres.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
Great Northern
Brings 125 Men
to Whitefish

Special to The Tribune. .
KaIispell, July 30.-Two carloads OF
strike breakers. about 125 men. ar
rived in Whitefish Friday to work IN
the shops of the Great Northern there.
according to Sheriff William Martin.
who was there on business during the
day. Another carload of men was
taken to Troy. All of the men were
brought from st. Paul.
From the information given on by
the sheriff. Che Great Northern is
making preparations for the accommo-
dation of the strike breakers for a long
time if it becomes necessary, erecting
shacks for sleeping quarters. building
cook shacks and furnishing cooks.
The Great Northern has a group of
special agents on duty in the Whitefish
yards. and 10 deputy marshals have
arrived to be on hand should trouble
arise, according to Sheriff Martin.
The sheriff said that everything was
orderly at Whitefish-has been since
the strike went into effect-and the
strikers and strike breakers were caus-
ing no trouble.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
By
]. HASKIN
co-ordinated way for some years.
Real Estate Listed

Still another field for the appiica-
ton of business methods has been
found in dealing with the real estate
and rental problem. Necessarily tie
government owns a vast amount of
realty, wharves. warehouses;. storage
buildings. etc, but up to the present
time there has never been a conscIi-
dated list Of such property. One of
the results of this deficiency, which
is now being remedied. has been that
in the same cities n government
agency had property that was not be-
ing utilized while another rented less
desirable and less suitable space.
For example. army depots in Brook
Ign and Boston afforded storage space
that was not being used. while the
government was paying S275,OOO an
nually for places in which to store
seized liquor in those cities. A bit of
coordination and that snug little
rental item was saved. Again, in Chi
cago it was found possible to cancel
leases costing 100000 every year by
making available aforementioned
property that was standing idle. and
substantial savings are being accom-
pIished in almost every other large
city in the country. This is just what
the real estate department of any
large corporation would be doing and
these is nothing new or startling about
it except that the government hasn't
been doing it for the last 40 or 80
years.
Other co-ordinating activities now
under way include a federal board of
disqualification. a federal specifications
board. the restriction and control of
government printing plants and print
ing. the organization of telephone and
cab'e operations and q federal traffic
board.
The latter agency is especially i'm
portant in view of the fact that the
government pays an annual trans
portation bill of some $50, 900. 600 in
addition to the expenditures of the
post office department for the moving
of the mail. This is a tremendous
business in itself and yet there has
never been any agency to act for the
government as n whole in a super
visory way.
Twenty-six departments or subordi-
nate organizations of the government
are authorized TO spend money for the
transportation of persons and sup
plies and the need of coordination was
obvious. This has been undertaken
by the traffic board and already bust
ness methods are getting business re
SUITS. No longer will supplies be
sent by express that should be sent
by freight. Carelessness and mis-
takes in routing will be corrected and
the most economical methods of ship
ment will be insisted upon.
Eventually. if politics and the poll
ticians do not upset the plans of those
who are trying to make the govern
ment a real business institution as
well as the biggest one in the world.
the time may ONE when Uncle Sam
wi get a full dollars value for every
dollar he expends. Then the taxpayer
will feel hat he is getting the only
kind Of dividends possible on the in
vestment which he makes every year
IN federal government. common or
preferred.