davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-04
CONFL|CTO ENTIRE
HUELGU|STAS 7
SOLDADOS
Surgio en- ell pueblo de
TIaInepantIa, del Dis
trito Federal
Estuvo a punto de ocurrir
I'm encuentro entire los
obreros y las ropas
TcIcgrama Especial para IA PRENsA".

Tccgrama Especial para IA PRENsa'.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. scptiem-
bra 3.-En IA cercana pob!Icion de
TIalnepantla jban registrarse aver
sangrientos sucesos entire los obreros
huelguistas que hay ell aquel lugar.
un destacamenio de tropas fedora
les que Sc habia enviado para prote-
ger el orden, evitandose el confiicto
merced a IN intervention de algunos
vecinos que. con .suS raZonamientos
buen juicio. lcSraron conciliar Jos
inimos exaliados.
Sucedi6 que IN ilegada de las tro-
pas federales al lugar de los hechos,
los obreros hueigIistask no Vleron
con buenos ojos In presencia de los
so,dadosN que Ilevaban In mission ex-
k.lsiva de mantcner. el orden pu-
bl!co inalterable. Y por 10 tanto. los
lfderes de los huelguistas Sc enfren-
taron con el jefe de ias fueras. dan
do este por resultado Que surgiera
Una agria dispTta en- Ia que el miii-
tar. para terminar de una yez. orde-
no sus subalternos Ia detenci5n
lie los lideres Ibreros.
Los compaheros dc estos no que
daron conformes con Ia disposition.
acto seguido Sc prcpararon para
arrebatar Il iUs soldados los pris:o-
neros tomardo las providencias ne
cesarias para librar con los fedora
les el combate consiguiente fin de
Iograr pcr ia fueIZa 10 que no po-
dian por "A buena
Las cosas amenaZaban ponerse
mal. y fue entcnces cuando algunos
veciaos pacfficos oficiosamente in
tervinieron en- 81 asunto. : celcbra-
ron varias conferencils tanto con los
obreros anotinadcs, como en- 81 jefe
de las fuerzas federales Gando por re-
sultado que unos y otros entraran en-
raz6n Y que despuss de algunas pla-
ticas prcvias 50 solucionara e. con-
flicto que amenazaba con ccnvertir-
Sc en- una yeriadera nota sangrien-
Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-04
La proxima guerra Sc hard por medic
de gases enuenenados, decIara Edison
Les aUones los Submarines serdn los actores decsuos
en- las guerdS futuras

N.F.\'-N YORK. Septisnnbrs 10
In eG!tic.o ziSan;esco cuy2 es,rGc-
:Gra - Dc aceco. una mesa vicja De
MADEIRA blanca en- csa mesa VI
hermoSo aDc.aHo que tleHc Ia SON
risa mas am2h!e DE- Ia ticrra:" 4
gran mago mod"rao. Alba E.dis3u 50
haila Ell su labora;orio Dc Wes;
Orange. Nuevl Jersev.
e seHor ShGw Desmond. que .
c@t-cv!s;6. trat5 muchos asuntos. pc
70 &c elIos los -rinci2aIes fueroa !os
-elac2oradoS con X guerra futura.
Lcal@mentc : apoyaadose en- las
pulabras. declar6 Edison;
La p-6x:ma guerra . harl por
medic de gases caveUenados. Los
gases ' los av:ones se-an los tactores
deces;Tos de elias.
-sY en- e. mar? prsS&u:j Il ssnor
Desmond.
Z. srIo- Edison rasnondi":
No creo que e. av;6n :@nGa ?;o-
ba5:GGad algu1a de dessmoc:.c.' uu
paPel -n c. mar. como no Sea contra
los barcos meVCaRtcs. En- = Qve IS
u-gence pensar sin cspera. = que CO.
mience u guerra proximity esto les
Interest," par;icularmeate = las nacio-
0cs !rSu!ares como IN Gran Bretana,
cuya dependencia de 81 marina me--
cau;e es tan g-ande-es hacer expe-
rieac!as en- medios preventivoS con-
IRA los submarines que deSempena-an
IN papeI decisive en- l2 pr5XiEaa Gue-
rra naval,
Y e. gran hombre yepiti6 con IN
enfasiS cur!oso:
-"Ahora" es cuaudo hay que ocu-
parse de ESQ.
Edison esCima QIe e. papeI de! bar
CO tlotan;e IN te-minado Va.
Il reporter e h;Zo a sefo~ Edison
las p"eguntas sigu.entss:
Ha sido descubjerto por USED o
po- algun otro inventor aigGn medic
de protection contra el avi6n?
Ks cie-tG Que seria possible que
volara Sob-e LondreS . soDre Nueva
York una escuad-iua dc veiniic:nco
q cincuer-a av.Cnes mCdegnos sin
que - ruedl etcct!vameDte impedir-
io@
" si "a! cosa - possible. 5podria
o .aa=auiento - gases nuevoS natar
po~ asfixia a ,ailgoDsS de Eentes sin
que ouzdan .npedir?o las nlaScaraS
p-o5sctoras u o.rus prsservd;ivos?
Edison. con una he~!uCsa sansCe
ira i Embellishments, hizo esIas ira
Eicas iec.aarcio2es:
y. yo ri niRguna persona COMO
c.da mia, dijo. hen7os descuo:erto
protection a!guna contra el avi6n nj
atm e. 81 es-aGo actysa! d. &esarro-
:lc. No exis-e medic alguno que pue-
da t-:lped.rie 4 una tIota de aeropla-
nos vo!a- sobce Lo7d-aS nahaIG y
eSpa-c!r SCORE los n.ig!ones de Iondi-
De2ses IN sas que pueGa esfixiar
4 esos .2.l!ones en- IN tempo relati-
ya1,e3-a co-;o. De ve!nte 4 ciacuen-
II 1Y!r2cs bastart&l an.piiaaIeTte
pa-a revar . caoo esa tarea.
Sc ne Ia dicho CUE. prSctica-
-aenco. todoS los hon2bres. todas las
Inuje-es Y to5cs los, n.nos de Lon
dres. Doc ejenp!o. Dodci@n Sc. puer-
tos por asEizi2 pOr medic DC ese gas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-04

on el eSpacio d. dos horas. rs po-
Sjblc? les exacto?
Edison Sc sonriI:
ESQ no IS exacto dijo. Tai cosa
puede kacerse en- ci cspacio de tres
horas"
Edison csiima que "a guerra de!
poivenir no s"ri una en 1t que in
tervenga alEunos millodeS dc hom-
bres luchando g muerte durante va
rios amos. sino que bastaran vcin;c
y cuatro horas que al cabo dc elias
esos milloneS de hombres habrin ha-
llado IN muerte."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-04
ESTA CAST CONCLUDE
FL F. c. De CUATR0
CIENEGAS A S. M0JADA
En- este mes Sc espera que
tendra lugar la inaugura-
cion Official de Ia via

r,,-Tr pa-S TrN.ls. +-ptiembre
-, -, .,.--,.,..,.,i,s~o f.. Cuatro
- -. So, lr,;,i9 ..o g, We
: -'h'+ !. e. .t.. .,,.....rs,, orc -. an
1''.' ,.,,..-....... s,, ~ .,-So del
-. -. g.. sr...,-o,r7 -, a pun
,,.,.r,,-,,..,Io .,-7,msr;s s.en
ID "' ,.,.,r,, 49,. -, s-,.,-.-,,-7ci5u
10 sn''E ,,,fs,,,o rn..S I, r9-
S." etae'u' e. ,,,,,.,-s-.;, w, av-
mai dS F-''. -. ..-..,.fs..,
-@HS!6n DE- ~ =, .,., 49,.
sa1 d. las -s-,y.,-, 80, 1880, .r-, ~ r.
--sr!1 5S'.c''.s - - =. NM.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-04
IA HUELGA De LOS mANlPulA-
DORES SlGUE SN PIE
TcIegrama Especial para Il, PREN>i".

Tclegrama Especial para IA PREN>t".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. sep:iem-
b-e 3.--La huc.sa de los man.pua-
dores dc saiones d. c.aema;dgraro.
sigue ea pl5 y cada dfa coma proper
clones mas impor.antes. n ex,remo
que para IA fecha. toGos los salones
de espectICu!os de csta natura!eza
quo ex!s,en en Ia capital Sc encuen-
ran ce-rados. y los huerguistas s.
Gue7 evisando IA eatrada de los es-
PsctadoCes 4 :os pocos que hay ab!er
Jos, escac:onandose OF IA puer;as con
banderas roji-HeSras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-04

ampliamente sobre las ''unidades de
vida" que. segGn 81 conponen nues-
t-o cuerpo concluy6 Edison:
''Yo espero que Ia personaiidad
sobreviva Y que persistamos. \ 81
persistimcs real-lente mas ALA de Ia
tumba. entonces mi aparato, con 81
extraordinaria sens;bildiad, debera
un ola Gro darros IA prueba de
esq persistenc!G :, per ese medic,
IA de .nuestra rropia vida eterna.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-04
Ell CONSEJO DE GUERRA De q
pEDIllA SERA EL VlERNES
TELEGRAM. Especial para "LA PRENsA".

CIUDAD DE MENlCO. septiem-
hra 3,-Of!cialmeEte Sc declare aver
en- ia Secretaria de Guerra Marina
cue el Consejo de Guerra, del eX-co-
ronel Goldbaum Padilla. que Sc en-
cuentra meciado en- el asunto de BE
laski. Sc efectuari el pr6Ximo vier-
mes en- el salon principal de la pri-
sion nilitar de Santiago Tlaltelolco.
en- donde Sc encuentra desde aver
recluido Ell Tnilitar de referencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-04
uN NUEVO TRATADO

Otros de los asuntos acorGados,
despues de haber sido tratado am
piiamente, fue el de deelarar que Ell
presente Tratado de Reciprocidad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-04
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee La PRENSA has
q larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-04

Pasa a La Sa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-04

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol, la Casa Editorial Lozano,
113 N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata.-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
SUGGESTS SUIT
in civil COURT.
Judge Thinks McLachlin's
Speed Charge In Wrong
\ Tribunal
CAR DAMAGED BY
ALLEGED SPEEDER

Remarking that he believed that
the case, II anything. was a question
OF negligence which should be settled
In a civil action. and not a question
Of excessive speed. Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning.
dismissed Louis Heath on a charge
OF exceeding the speed limit.
The charge was preferred against
Heath by Harry II. McLachlin. The
witness testified that he
was driving at rate OF between 5
and S miles an hour in Washington
street. below Fourteenth. on Satur-
day afternoon, July 15.when Heath
attempted TO pass him AT a rate OF
between Is. and 90 miles an hour.
The front OF Heath's machine struck
McLachlin's car and a piece OF wood
protruding from the side OF the de-
PENDANTS machine jammed under the
fender OF his car and carried il at
least six feet with the brakes on.
McLachlin said McLachlin stated
that Heath had promised TO pay the
damages but failed to go through
with this agreement whereupon he
had sworn 'out the warrant.
Philip J.. Garrett was attorney for
Heath.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
--=7-7T-
GOVERNMENT DRAG
HOLDS FAST TO MANY

Only one man out OF the thirteen
and three women arrested In the
raids made on June % by Federal
prohibition agents has thus far been
discharged by United States Com
missioners Cam. All the others
thus far given hearings have either
been held for United States Court
under $500 bond each or their cases
have been continued.
The case Of Annie Thomas, 4
Girsrd street is being heard by Com
missioner Cam this afternoon.
Charges in all the cases are uhlaw-
ful possession and sale OF intoxi-
cants.
Much interest is being shown in
the case OF Samuel Gross. grocer.
900 Clayton street, which will be
heard on Saturday morning. In ad-
dition TO being accused OF possession
and manufacture Of liquor, he is
charged with attempting to bribe
four prohibition agents with $50
each. Gross j. at liberty under
$4,000 bond. Disposition OF the cases
against the persons taken in the
7 HlMT ~ HNMF - Nt y uUlfil4HHANnFA
Cam 70 date is as follows:
July 10. Angelo Csssolane. 227
Ta;na'l street. alias Angelo Stanti.
case continued until July 21. Dis
missed
July ;. Rosetta Ross 1is PJp ar
street. held FIR court $500 borl
July u. H'nry a. Hopkins. LIZ
Poplar street. held for court. $500
rnnd
July Il. Ella WEIGH. 316 East
Sixth street Held under $500 bond.
July Is. James A. McKelvey. pro-
prietor OF Deer Park Hotel. Newark.
Waived preliminary hearing. Held
n $500 bond.
July 10, Bertha Keloon. ia Wal
nut street. held under $500 bond.
July 90. Biffone Giovanni 213
Monroe street. held under $500
bond
July 81, Pasquale Epispopo. 1902
West Eighth street, case continued.
July "a. Carmine. .Nnnone. 1870
West Seventh street. Held under
$500 bond.
July 25. Howard L. Scarboro,
and Head streets. case
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
LIVING COSTS STILL
UP 66.6 PER CENT.

WASHINGTON. July 26. Omitted
Press THE. general level of the
cost of living during June was still
66.6 per cent above the pre-war
figures OF the 1914. the Department
of Labor reported today.
a drop OF about per cent oc-
Cured during the first six months
OF the year. but from March to
June the decline was only three
tenths of one per cent. At the peak
of high prices in June. 1920. the
level was 116.5 per cent above pre-
war figures.
Food is leading in gradual price
decline. standing now at Al per cent
above the pre-war level, while fur
niture prices are the highest above
normal. standing at 1929 per cent.
Housing is 500 per cent above
the 1914 figures; clothing 1913; fuel
and light 74.4. and miscellaneous
articles. 1918.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
HooUer, Garfield
Soon on the Job

y WASHINGTON. July g.
Omitted Press-America's food
and fuel dictators during the
world war-Herbert Hoover and
DR.. Harry A. Garheld-may
soon be in charge OF the distri-
button OF these two vital COM
modities during the emergency
caused by the rail and coal
strikes.
Hoover. II Is understood. will
head the Presidential commit
tee to be appointed to aid In
exercising the vast emergency
powers OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission 10 meet the
present critical situation and re-
ports here which DR.. Garfield at
Williamstown declined TO deny,
state that the former fuel ad-
ministrator also will be asked
TO serve on this committee be-
cause OF the knowledge OF the
coal industry he gained during
the war.
The whole plan OF preventing
profiteering and assuring an
equitable distribution OF supplies
is based on the Hoover and Gar
field plans employed during the
war.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
Il WILLENTER
GUILTY PLEAS
This Number of Prisoners
Will Appear on Plead
Guilty Day
SESSION WILL BE
HELD FRIDAY

Twelve men have expressed their
intention Of pleading guilty TO
charges against them at the plead
Guilty Day" session OF General ses-
slons Court on Friday.
They are; Walter Scott. alias
wladlslaw skatkowski. charged with
breaking and entering the home of
Thomas Montague. Gao West Third
street; Paul Gross. Negro. charged
with breaking and entering the home
OF Irene Rounds. Negroes. 1887 Will
son street: John Schubelske, charg-
ed with breaking and entering the
home OF Jesse Miedzlanowski, near
Prices Corner. and stealing a large
amount OF jewelry; Watty Wanna
maker Negro. charged with escaping
from the workhouse: Robert ].
Norris, Negro. charged with the lar
ceDy OF a pair OF shoes from Miller
Chrisden; Lewis y. Pleasanton.
charged with assault and battery and
resisting an officer; Paul smarkofski.
charged with violating the State
liquor law; Arthur Gaines. Negro.
charged with breaking and entering
freight car; James Waters. charged
with the larceny OF a horse from
Frank Melt; Robert Honey. charged
with breach Of the peace at Odessa;
William Reed. charged with the lar
ceny OF a lawn mower; Frank Den
mis-. Negro, charged with attempted
larceny OF chickens from James Tib-
bett. 100 South DUPONT street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26

ON BRUH0WSKY

Samuel Bruhowsky. who was be-
fore the Municipal Court yesterday
on charges OF selling liquor and as
sault and battery on Boleslaw Dro-
-binski. faced Judge Hastings again
this morning on an additional charge
OF adultery. Alexandra Drobinski.
wife OF the complainant In the as
sault and battery case. is co-defen-
dant with Bruhowsky in the adultery
case.
Hearing OF the charge against the
man and woman was continued until
Friday. the same date set for the
hearing OF the other two charges
against the man. Bruhowsky and
Mrs. Droblnskl have retained Ayres
J. Stockley as counsel.
Bruhowsky and the Drobinskys
live at POI Lombard street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
TO SELL
BONDS At PAR
$275,00O Issue for Claymont
Likely To Be Offered
- at 5 Per Cent.
FUTURE EXTENSION
WILL BE CONSIDERED

No action towards floating the
bond Issue OF s275.OOO authorized by
the voters OF Claymont Special Dis
trict for the erection OF a consolid-
ated grammar and high school can
be taken by the school board Of the
district until the vote has been can
vassed and formally approved by
the State Board Of Education.
As soon as the State Board gives
its approval the district board will
consider the architectural designs
for the building and reach a de-
cision concerning the size and cost
q the school needed. II Is probable
the design finally accepted will be Of
such a nature as to admit Of extern
sion TO meet with the future needs
a. the growing community.
Sale OF the bonds. which probably
will be offered at an interest rate of
five per cent. is confidently expect
ed not only to be accomplished at
par but possibly at a premium. II is
realized the bond market has under
gone marked change since the at
tempt was made nearly two years
-a5" ny tH' NiaS H"ht p"aiN 10 us
pose OF securities and found the
market so glutted that no offers
could be had.
~. As a large and well located site
for the new consolidated school has
been donated by the Worth Brothers,
steel manufacturers. the money
from the bond issue can be devoted
entirely TO the construction Of the
new building and its equipment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
ST. ANN'SDAY Is
BEING OBSERVED

Today is 81. Ann Day in the
Catholic Church. II has been set
as de as a feast day to honor the
mother OF the Blessed Virgin Mary.
People from many States will jour
ney to St. AIMS Church at Lehigh
avenue and Memphis street. Phila-
DELPHI a. which has become a famous
shrine since 1894. when the Rev.
Thomas J. Barry. then pastor OF
St. AIMS. brought from Rome three
small bones from the wrist OF St.
Ann and placed them IN TIE church.
The lame. the halt and the blind
at the church believing
lheir prayers and those Of the SAINT
may bring them the cure they seek.
Many Catholics from this city and
State will likely visit the church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
BLOOMER GIRLS
PLAY TONIGHT.
Wilmington All-Stars To
Meet New York Team
on Harlan Field
VISITORS CLAIM
TO BE CHAMPIONS

The stage is all set for the battle
OF battles in the history OF the girls
baseball in Wilmington this evening.
at Harlan Field. when the Whining
ton Girls All-Stars. selected from
local talent, will engage the New
/ York Bloomer Girls 1t will be a
real test for this branch OF sport
In Wilmington and will give the
local followers an opportunity 10
judge how far the Wilmington las
SEES have, advanced in the national
pastime.
The New York Boomer Girls. who
have appeared here in previous
years. opposed to male mines. have
shown that they are up on the best
points of the game. The manage
ment selects his team every season
from the hest talent in the metropol-
itan district. A number OF star all
round female athletes will be In the
lineup OF the invading nine. which at
present is claiming the champion
ship Of the country.
with several weeks OF practice as
team the Wilmington Girls All
stars should be able 10 give good
account Of themselves and should
make the Gotham galaxy hustle
for victory. 4 win for the locals
would mean that would be In Inc
for the championship.
The game tonight will start al 8
O'Clock and the promoters o. ne
contes. are looking forward 10 the
record crowd of the season At liar-
Ian Field. Girls baseball in Wa
mington has a large following and
II is expected that all those from
the clubs which the girls wee Sc
lected will be on hand 10 root for
fhnir faVorifes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
LITTLE CHANGE OF
HUNTING. MORE JOBS

Efforts by Francis I. Jones. direc-
tor Of the L. :. Employment Service.
Department OF Labor. Washington.
to have the public employment bu-
reau in Wilmington re-established
have met with little success. it was
learned today.
Mr.. Jones has conferred with DR..
Joseph II. Odell. who was director
Of the bureau which closed last week
and. with Mayor Harvey. but receiv-
ed little encouragement. DR.. Odell
is OF the opinion that so long as
workers decline to accept post Ons
proffered to them and the bureaus
work is hampered by the activities
OF radicals. e will be waste OF
money TO resume operations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
FUNDS FOR FAIRGROUNDS.

The executive board of the Red
Circle Community Center. met at
Garrett Settlement House last night.
1t was decided that the board should
provide funds for the Improvement
of the three colored Fairgrounds.
The funds as provided are for work
on the Fairgrounds at b and Town
send streets; at Head street. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
and at Sixteenth and Walnut streets.
A small sum was also appropriated
for conducting of the Daily Vaca-
ton Bible School. at No. 22 school.
Second and jefferson streets. DIR. II.
Clay Stevens. presidentsof the board
presided. and Miss Charlotte Slowe,
acted as temporary chairman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
BURY MISS HULET ToMoRRow

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Hulet. so. who died at the home OF
her niece. Mrs. Walter e. Hall. 1915
West Seventh street. will he held
from Mrs. Hairs residence. a. 1
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter-
ment will be in Red Clay Creek
cemetery. She is survived by thee
lnleces in addition to Mrs. Han, They
are Mrs. Lorraine NJ. Penning.o on. Of
lHavre de Grace. Md; Mrs. Wi'lam
la. Jackson, of this city; Mrs Ed
ward H. Barlow. Of HasIill. y. j..
and one nephew, Carlton p. Hulet.
OF Sunbury. Pa.
She was born near Brandywine
Springs and lived there until about
two months ago. when she became
M and came to Wilmington to live
with Mrs. Hall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
GUARDIANS
FOR THREE CHILDREN

Judge Rice. In Orphans Court to-
day appointed the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company guardian
OF Charlotte l. and william +. Jack
son upon petition OF Franklin Brock
son. and Kathryn V. Devlin guardian
of James Edward Edge upon petit
ton OF John F. Lynn.
James r. Morford made return OF
sale OF real estate OF William Belts,
deceased. II was confirmed.
on the petition OF Martin p. Bur
ris for partition OF real estate OF
Richard r. Cochran. deceased. an
order for summons was granted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
DIR. WILSON AT BRANDYwINE.

The Rev. John G. Wilson. ID. D..
district superintendent of the Phil
adelphia NJ. Z. conference. will
speak in the chapel of Brandywines
NJ. f. church. 22OO Market street
tomorrow evening. DR.. Wilson is
an able speaker and will be remem-
bered as one OF the preachers for
several years on big Sunday at
Brandywine Summit campmeeting.
The public is invited to hear him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
OLD SQUIRE OUT TOMORROW.

Magistrate Broman is closing MP
his accounts with the State and Will
retire from Office tomorrow night
for weIl-earned rest. having de-
voted the past twelve years 10 the
duties Of justice OF the peace work
and several years preceding that as
a notary public.
His successor. william Black. will
take over the books and other rec
ords of the Office within few days.
and will open for business at sos
Shipley street.
Miss Anna Toomey, stenographer.
who for some time past has been
with Magistrate Bronian. has ac-
cepted similar position with Mag
istrate Black.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
TWO PATR0LMEN In
) HOSPITAL IMPROVE

Police Operator Howard Atweli
who was operated on at the Della
ware Hospital on Saturday for the
removal OF a diseaFed kidney was re-
ported much improved today. Pa
trolman Harry herman. who was
also operated on at the same insti-
tuition on Saturday for appendicitis
j. also Improving. Both men occupy
the same room in the hospital
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
ON WAY
TO NEW YORK TODAY

CHICAGO, July %. Omitted Press)
Miss Mathilde Mccormick was on her
way TO New York today.
She refused to discuss her plans
with newspaper men who babe her
bon voyage.
It was reported that Miss McCor-
mick planned to sail for Europe.
where she would meet her father in
Paris. The reports further stated
that she would go TO Zurich. Switzer-
land. where she will marry Max
Oser. livery stable proprietor. Sep
tpmber 9
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
SEND RUBBISH
TO INCINERAT0R

DIR. Charles NJ. Handy, president
Of the Board OF Health, today or
dered Secretary McBirney, Of the
board, to instruct inspectors TO call
upon merchants Of the city and ask
the latter to send all combustible
rubbish possible to the new Davis
garbage incinerator Which is un-
dergoing a 30-day test. He also
asked Secretary McBirney to reach
as many merchants as possible by
telephone with request for such rub
bish.