davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
'DR. LOCKERBIE
SERIOUSLY ILL
Rev. Martin w. Schweitzer
Is Looking After His
Marriage Business
ELKTON FIREMEN
TO HOLD CARNIVAL
speclal 10 The EvenIng journal.

/ 0ItNAdA ~ AAt INAtiiiiA6 IOll ldls
ELKTON. Md. July 27.-The
Rev. Daniel Forbes Lockerbie. aged
SO years. known here as the marry
ing parson," has been seriously i'll
at his home on West High street
for several days past. the trouble
being gall stones. His condition is
considered serious. On account Of
his advanced age. it Is probable
that no operation will be perform
ed. The Rev Martin W. Schweit-
zer Ph. d.. of Ephrata Pa, is
spending this week at Mr.. Locker
bie's home and performing the mar
riage ceremonies for the couples
that desire to be married.
John Anderson. of Cecilton. dis
trict deputy game warden for the
upper section Of the Eastern Shore,
has received a large number of
young pheasants from the Maryland
State Game Farm, which he is hav-
ing liberated In various parts of Ce-
ell county for propagation purposes.
At the last session of the Maryland
General Assembly a law was pass
ed prohibiting the killing of these
birds for the next five years. Up
until then it was lawful, in season,
to kill the male birds.
The board of election supervisors
for Cecil county has appointed
Cleaver +. Potts register of voters
and Judge of election for the First
Precinct~ of the Elkton district,
vice Daniel Garrett. resigned. Thom-
as r. Freeman has also been ap-
pointed judge, vice Harry Marsh
bank. who failed to qualify.
The Elkton Athletic Association
will open carnival hero next Fri
day, to be continued one week. for
the benefit of the Elkton baseball
club Of the Susquehanna League.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
HIS Death
CAUSED BY
CARBUNCLE
tcontInued From Flrst Pagel

Confined From First Page.)
on July 10. An operation was per-
formed and for time his condition
showed decided Improvement A
few days ago. however. complica-
! tions developed and he rapidly be-
came worse until his death shortly
before midnight. His wife his
brother. Douglass Patterson, and
Colonel william c., Spruance were
at the bedside.
The funeral services over Mr.. Pat
terson will be held at his late home
on Saturday afternoon at 1890
o'clock daylight saving time). In
terment will be private. 1t is the
desire of the family that flowers be
omitted.
Mr.. Patterson. although suffering
with the carbuncle, attended the re-
ception given in honor of Senator T.
Coleman DUPONT in Georgetown on
Saturday. July 1.
Mr.. Patterson had spent his en-
tire business life in the explosives
industry. which he entered as an
Office boy with the Repauno Chem
ical Company in 1894. From that
position he advanced rapidly until
he had become one of the best
known and most important men in
the world OF explosive manufacture.
He was born at Minersville, Pa.
April 8. 1875. the son OF the late
George Patterson, one time mana
ger of the black powder operating
department OF the dupont Company.
He spent his early boyhood in Ala
bama, but his family came TO Will
mington in time for the son to take
the high school course here. and
he always regarded himself as
Wilmingtonian.
He was closely identified with
all of the city's civic movements
and was deeply Interested in politi-
cal matters. He had been chair
man of the Republican County Com
mittee for two years and had taken
an active interest in several national
and State campaigns
Mr.. Patterson was graduated from
the Wilmington High School in 1894.
and he Immediately took his first
Office boy position with the Re
pauno Company. His desire for ad-
led him to study short
hand at night and he was soon made
stenographer and clerk to the late
II. NJ. Barksdale, at that time man
aging head of the Chemical Com
paDy. In September, 1896. he was
granted leave of absence to enter
college and he became a student at
he University of Pennsylvania, TAX
ng the chemical course in which
ne was graduated in 1900.- During
lis college years he spent the sum-
ner vacations working in various
plants of the DUPONT Company so
hat on his graduation he was re-
well equipped for his life
long work in the explosives industry. /
Immediately after his graduation /
ne was employed as a chemist at the
hepauno works and three years later
was wa, made assistant superintendent.
Durlng the succeeding six years he
was successfully superintendent at
the Foreite works, the Barksdale
woIAs' the Hercules works. return
ing IN May 1912. to the Repauno
plant as its superintendent.
Nhen the world war threw on tho
uur ont company the burden of
supplying a great part Of the explo-
sives Tor the Allies Mr.. Patterson's
experience and managerial ahilitvi
played an important part in mel
rapid expansion Of the companv's ac-
tivities. In May. 1915, he was made
general superintendent of the al,
Pont Company's high explosives ON
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT
OUT FOR LEVY COURT

~ opne interest in the contest for
,',e democratic nomination for
Levy Court Commissioner :, ~
,vss .'-e, aaa... y district Of Wilmington.
80, es aesenluated today by announce
$50, $50 u me candidacy of Charles A
saVliie' For several years he was
IN the building business. Recently
however. ne has been running a rar.
age at fOl y. Van Buren, street His
friends say that he has gooS
chance to win the coveted non1ina-
tion.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
CEDARs PERSONALS.

Special to The Evening Journal
THE CEDARS. July 27.-Mr. ana
Mrs. Seth Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas'
e. Searles. of Wilmington. spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. S. e.
Shipley; Mrs. Barbara Helsoh' ol
Baltimore, Md. was a recent visitor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs w. X
Way; Miss Beulah Diamond OF kl-
amensi. was a recent guest at the
home of Miss Sebra Bennett.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
FASHIONS AND FAps.

Bridal wells mostly cover the hair.
L;pstick red is having a great
vogue.
All shades of yellow are smart in
millinery.
Tuxedo sweaters in knot-stitch are
smart.
Stockings in gunmetal color are
"coming in"
Striped ratine makes the newest
sports dresses.
A new lace in sunmetal color is
used as trimming.
White crepe de chine sports skirts
are accordion plated.
Plain white flannel skirts are
favored for sports wear.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

to the bonus are giving little con-
cern about the outcome. Senator
Frelinghuysen (N. j., one of them.
spends much time in the capital des-
pite the fact that his opponent,
George l.. Record, is making a vig-
orous campaign. Senator Freling-
huysen's friends say no fight is being
made on him because of his stand
on the bonus.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
COMMITTEE TO MEET.

The Republican County Commit
tee will meet in regular session at
the new headquarters, 2 East Ninth
street on Saturday afternoon. 1t is
expected that some action viii be
taken at that time on the death of
Charles A. Patterson. county chair
man who died last night
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Pepper Club ... O0002 Q ~
Eastlake Brigade j o. 0 l-lO
Summary: Three-base hitsIStirlitan.
Baker Moore Home runs-BuH'
Curry, /. Struck Out-By Herman, :
Moore to Newton to Clarke; Newton 10
Moore to Clarke; Herman to Clarke
stolen bases-Dawson, 2; SandeTSoh'
Baker. Hit by pitched BALTIMORE um-
plre-Goslln.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
ire loss is covered by Insurance.

TIRE loss IS covered by Insurance.
Mr.. Bowers purchased the farm
from the Faucet estate about two
years ago. The large dwelling house
was undamaged
The reflection of the fire caused
many automobilists to run to the
fire and the roads were jammed, OBJ
structins fire apparatus. In some
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
ERRORS LOSE THIS
GAME TOFIVE POINTS

Rockland nosed out Five Points
of the County League in close
battle at Five Points last night by
the score Of to 5. The Pointers
out-hit Rockland IL to s.. but un-
timely errors by the Caufman crew
proved their undoing. Jones was the
hitting star with four safeties.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, Penn sGrove, Chester

Schedule In Effect Saturday, June "a. 1922
DAYLIGHT SAVING TINE
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave wilmington, Fourth street
wharf s7.3O 800, 1000, (a)l100 a
M, ,''i, IL 90 noon. $50. 300, AIS. 800.
s7oj 1870, (aJ9.0O. 1890 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, +7.3O, 300, tlo.3o.
6a1II 90 a. m, f12.O0 noon, 'l.30, %. 90.
.4.15, 800, 400 (ab)7SO. $780, 's.sS
2. m.
Daily. 80,
only.
(b) To Pennsgrove only.
NlImInqton-Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington a6.S0, 6.45, 500.
0O 1000 l1.O0 a. m, l2.OO noon, LOO,
s0e 400 400, b5.30, 500, 100, Assoc,
500 ai0.0O, 11.O0. a12.0O p. m. and 1910
q. m. .oo -oo O a,
q 90. 1000, l1.00 a. m, 1900 noon, Loo,
300 400, Gals, 500, cs.15, 100, 500.
1890. 1000. a11.0O. 1900 D. M. a12.4u
a Runs on Saturdays. Sundays and
500 D. m. on Sundays and holidays
c 400 and 500 D. m. or Sundays and
holidays.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
ROckLAND.

workman. Porter Three base hit
Ewing. Struck out-By MonigIe, g.:
ny Lewis. 5. Stolen bases-Porter Base
on .palls-,,Monigle, /; Lewis, 1. Umpire
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
E WIS

Pacific & Illinois aves.. close to Beach.
in fashionable Traymore section. Mod
ern, newly renovated; cOnv. TO
churches, stations, amusements. Run
ming water in rooms. Garage. Bath
ing from hotel. Showers. Unsurpassed
cuisine. $3.50 day up: $50 up weekly.
Am. plan New ownership management
OSCAR WACO, formerly proprietor
Melrose Hall.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
eIvEevIew BEACH SERVICE

In Effect Saturday, July 1st.
Leave Wilmington SIS. 11.i5 a. m.
las, as3.30. also. a6.15 and '745 p. m.
Leave Rivervlew Beach 10.15 a. m:
5000 p. m.
'Runs on Thursdays and Saturdays
only.
a Runs on Sundays and holidays only.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
instances machines were unable

instances machines were unable 10,
turn around and it was necessary for
them to make detours to get home.
At an early hour this morning.
after the fire had died down the
roads leading to this city were hllea r5,
with machines returning to VII
mirgton. The fire apeared much
nearer wilmington than it was.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

A red hat is smart with a rod
and-white costume.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

sALES
represer
iectric
quipnen
M coun
fer pro-
,nsividua
lhone nu
Industrial
blhce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
S VESSEL BANKRUPT Shoe Sale
7lS Main Street W.
w. H. LUKING, Successor

that II gold should rise 10 40
to~a& tho British market would buy
brcadstuffs here. and by this means
he could induce ihe farmers to ship
all their grain east The fovemen;
Of crops turning over an enormous ami
continuous amount Of freight to the
Ire. Gould would enrich himself from
both ends Of bis dealings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09

theetcr7
"DRlAND's Charges T;ssue Of Lies Assert Ger.
rams"
FRENCH Declare Germans Can't Be Believed
JAMES. conduct The gentlemen 10 the Ananias
C;xh -.. Pa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
AsINIS3Tx.A

Chicago. Nov. i'll want TO reply to
ono c. B. James. who In todays TniB-
uNr says tina: certain editorials ara /" tho
limit In asinlnity." We might expect
such = declaration from the kind OF guy
who nurses I pr.tudics for man before
sy1e ~ reads n.s VcshA ysaa tie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
form. TO their own particular standards.
PLUs, Plus.

PLTS, PLUS.
Teacher-class. attention! what do W mean b
plural? Brilliant Pup-9y pluratHe nsaa Tho sam
t.lns aniy mcrs nj ff~-LAt~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09

Forces OF ec&on'c necessity ara wUrsng among
those peopld in.esratios Of samc sort Foolish
osstrucs,ons they Imee.tas .evry boundary. A.
psen, the military and fs,lucai factors are power
srS. But II peace can pssrssnE to for reasonable
ks.ps The esenosa,A tt1a3 e,s.u strengthen ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
INTEGRATION ]
CENTRAL Ell

From Vienna TEE TRrsu
Larry Rue. has sent q very 81
negotiations betynSn Hungar;
:. dun, monarchy fhe nd
/. This 10 doubtl4 knaSilJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
Factory Men and
Farmers!

Here is your chance for Work
Shoes, Arctics, Boots, cts. Priced
less than a repair job would cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-14
GOLD DISCOVERY in
YUMA DISTRICT
REPORTED

Gold, running in rich ledge east
of the Castle Dome mountains, has
been discovered in the Yuma district
seventy-five miles northeast, accord
ing to reports brought here today by
visitors from the Arizona city.
That something of a gold rush
has. started for the new fields was
also reported.
Henry Beecher, we'll known Yuma
miner, made the find during prospect
ing trips made to the territory, which
is said to be east of the southern end
of the Castle Dome range. At the
bottom of thirty-three foot shaft
he has a good showing of free gold
in quartz, it was said.
The Castle Dome section has been
the scene of many notable gold dis
coveries, such as the King of Arizona
and North Star.
Report of rich silver strike made by
W. f. Brown and Samuel Sheffield
of Ajo is also reported. The find was
made near Gila. The ore is said to
run very heavy. The new mine has
been AIMED the Two Jugs because Of
the discovery Of two earthen pots in
a nearby cavern.
The recent mineral discoveries are
said to have stimulated mining inter-
est in the regions effected.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-14
Government Railroad is Fin
ished and Gets Things
Going
MANY OPPORTUNITIES
Railway 539 Miles Long
Connects Coal and Oil
Fields with Markets
United Pres. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-With
the government railroad of Alaska
now complete after six years Of tre-
mendous toll, the territory is verging
on boom that will more than double
it's population within the next five
years, Colonel Frederick Nears,
builder of the railroad, prophesied
today.
The white population Of Alaska is
slightly over 27,OCO.
The railroad stretches ACT miles
from Seward on the southern coast
northward to Fairbanks with branch
lines to coal fields, which bring its
total trackage to 539 miles.
The railroad opens the great terri
tory to full development, Mears said.
Now coal can be brought down from
the rich mines at Manatuska, recent
ly re-opened to Seward and thence
shipped to the Pacific Coast states;
agricultural products from the fertile
fields about Fairbanks will have an
outlet to profitable markets; the con-
veniences and luxuries of civilization
can be carried back into the interior.
Mears stated that Alaska now can
develop many new industries:
One is the oil industry, which ne
said, promises. to flourish about Point
Barrow in the far northwest. The
railroad will bring them nearer to
the southern coast where it will find
a market, he said.
iMears and Scott c. Bone, governor
If Alaska. in Washington hope to
have President Harding visit Alaska,
next June.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-14
Miners Convention With
23OO Delegates Meets at
Indianapolis /.
RAILMEN WILL HELP
Mine Owners Must Meet
Employees in Conference
or Strike Comes
By FRED G.. JOHNSTON

United Press Staff Correspondent
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. A.
An industrial war, tying up Amer
ica's soft coal output and possibly
paralyzing transportation threatened
the nation today as 2,300 delegates
to the United Mine Workers conven-
ton met to determine their policies
Agents Of the government were
seen about union headquarters and in
corridors circling Tomlinson Hall
when the miners convened. They
make daily reports to the depart
ment of labor.
Unless mine owners agree to meet
their employees in interstate wage
conference before the present agree
ment expires at midnight March 81,
the coal diggerS are expected to
drop their picks without orders from
union headquarters.
"No man is going to work when he
doesn't know what he will receive for
his labors," union leader said.
The possibility of an alliance Of the
rail unions and the United Mine
Workers in Chicago next Tuesday,
reassured the miners of their posi-
ton.
hC OiAtCN AsAiiiC VoIh w It't
desire a STRIKE" President John L..
Lewis said. "We propose to do every
thing possible in proper way to
prevent such an occurrence. | feel
sure when the convention has finish
ed it's work the public will realize
the fact"
In view of Lewis statement, the
demands of the scale committee to
the convention were expected to be
changed. 1t was at first predicted
the report would recommend u fight
for the six hour day, five day week
and substantial increase in wages.
The scale committee will submit
it's recommendations early in the con-
vention. If the bituminous operators
should continue in their refusal to
meet the miners after the conven-
ton adops it's wage policies, it was
said the anthracite miners may walk
out in sympathy and the rail workers
may follow suit if the miner-rail al
lance is formed at the joint meeting
in Chicago next Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-14
RICH RANCHMAN
KILLED IN MEXICO
Alteration With Foreman Re.
suited in Taniguchrs
Death

CALEXICO, Feb. 14.-F. Tanigu-
chi. wealthy cotton and vegetable
grower, owner of the great Pascuali-
tos ranch, IA miles south and east OF
Mexicali, was killed shortly after
noon yesterday in sanguinary
battle with X. Shima, the foreman
Of his ranch. Taniguchi, who was
about As years of age, was stabbed
seven times, and all except two of
the wounds would have been fatal
according to surgeons who examined
the body.
Immediately after the fight, which
occurred near the bunk house on the
ranch, Shima leaving the dead body
ot his employer lying in pool OF
blood, started in an automobile for
Mexicali, and on his arrival here
surrendered to the Mexican police
officials and is now locked up in the
Mexicali jail with a charge of murder
against his name.
man in agricultural affairs of the
Northern District of Lower Califor-
mia. He cultivated vast stretches Of
iiCu ldiiu, IllHSlDdlly III SOCIOii anu
seasonacle vegetables. Shima had
been employed by him for mere than
five years as ranch foreman.
From the best information obtain
able the men quarreled over some
trivial detail OF ranch work, and Tan
iguchi berated the foreman. The
latter resented the criticism and the
men suddenly began fighting. Some
20 or so ranch hands were present,
but none seemed to know who began
the attack.
Shima drew his knife and stabbed
the big Japanese three times in the
neck, severingsveins and arteries. He
sank the blade three times into Tani-
guchi's right side and once into his
chest Immediately over the heart, ana
as he struck the last blow he left
the Japanese dead upon the ground
and hurried to the garage, where he
got out machine and drove as fast
as possible to. MeXicali where he sur
rendered to the police.
Shima will be presented in the
Mexican court of first instance to-
morrow to answer to the charge
against him. A great deal of feel
ing has been created by the killing as
the dead man was one of the richest
and best known ranchers south of the
line. He recently shipped some 5000
bales of cotton through Los Angeles
to Japan, and was preparing to send
another heavy shipment away.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-14
| LEGISLATIVE
UNITY URGED
BY DAVIS
Advises Link Boulder Dam
and AlI-American Canal
In One Proposed Bill
SWING WIRES NEWS
Reclamation Report Unsign-
ed; Commission May Yet
Visit Ell CentrO

Inclusion of government authoriza-
ton for construction of the proposed
Boulder Canyon dam, keystone ito the
vast Colorado river reclamation pro-
ject, in the original Imperial Valley
bill providing for the All-Amerlcan
canal was recommended today by AT.
thur P. Davis, director of the United
States Reclamation Service.
Such was the information made pup
lie hcre this afternoon by Secretary
f. H. McIver of the Imperial 1rri2a-
ton District through a telegram re-
ceived from Congressman Phil u.
Swing, now in Washington, sponsoring
the proposed Colorado River plan:
According to Congressman SWINGS
telegraphic advice, Director DAVIS
suggests straight governmental! au-
thorization for the building OF the
Boulder Canyon dam to be incorporat-
ed in the bill, providing for
the construction of the All-American
canal and Laguna Dam.
Expedition of legislative action by
congress is to be gained by the co-or-
dination of the two projects, so close
lv inter-related, it was said. Such pro-
nosed legislation should be introduced
at an early date, Congressman Swing
asserted. He asked for constructive
suggestions from the board of direc-
tors of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
strict. and the subject will be sub
mitted to the board for decision at tne
meeting next Thursday, Secretary
McIver advised.
The further information that Sec
retary of Interior A. b. Fall had not
vet signed the Davis report was con-
tanned in Congressman Swings tele-
gram.
would be a meeting of the Colorado
River commission in Ell Centre March
20 and at Los Angeles few. days
later. Congressman Swing wired that
Secretary of Commerce Hoover, chair,
man of the commission has arranged
no other dates for the western trip
of the commission except March 1oth
at Phoenix, Arizona.
However, it is considered likely tnat
the Commission will proceed on to I'M
perial Valley on their tour OF lnspec,
tion to collect first-hand data, and that
the commission will sit in Ell Centro
about March 20 to confer with lrriga-
tion experts here on the ground.
II was pointed out locally that in
clusion of the Boulder Dam authori-
cation in the Imperial Valley ALI
American canal bill would provide SIM
ultaneously legislation solving the
three-fold problem Of the Imperial
Valley irrigation-water- supply IN
crease and uniformity, control by per-
manent diversion structure in the Col,
orado river (the Laguna Dam), and
storage and flood control by the Boul-
der Dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-14
Three Factions Disrupt the
Nation While it Seeks
Readjustment
DE VALERA APPEARS
Situation More Tense Than
at Any Time Since the
Truce Was Signed
BY ED. l.. KEEN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Feb. 14-Ireland today
trembled on the verge of open war be-
tween three factions.
These factions are:
1. Supporters of Eamonn LIE Va
lera, who are reported plotting to ov-
erthrow the provisional government
of the Irish free state and proclaim a
republic.
2. The provisional government of
the Irish free state, headed by Michael
Collins.
3. Ulster which is in arms against
raids over it's border by the republi-
cans who want more of the territory
claimed by Ulster.
With evacuation of Ireland by the
British army held up temporarily, the
situation was more tense than any
time since the truce. Meanwhile the
British House of Commons has before
it final ratification of the Irish peace
treaty through passage of the legisla-
ton formally establishing the free
state. There was a possibility that
strong opposition to such ratification
might develop if Ireland does not be-
come more peaceful Immediately.
For the first time since the truce
which preceded the peace negotiations
there were loads of soldiers carrying
rifles about the streets of Cork today,
a dispatch from that city said.