davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
THE UNWRITTEN LAW

LIVE New Jersey women, believers in the | unwritten law, and serving as grand jurors have prevented the indictment of man who kill ed his daughters betrayer. Vito CavaIcanti slew Alfred Rapirsody and then gave himself up eX- blaming that his victim married man, had wronged his sixteen year old girl Technically, perhaps, it was case of murder. Actually, if printed reports are true Rapirsody did not deserve to live
 When the grand jury convened five women were found in the personnel of that body The law, doubtless, was explained to them by the pub lie prosecutor but these women, as citizens of the opposite sex so frequently have done ignored the law. They saw higher duty, and they de- c:ined to place the homicide on trial.
 Again t is denlostrated that TO law is stronger than the collective conscience Of the community
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
SUMMONS NO. 8564

In the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona.
 Albert Rau, plaintiff, versus Dolores De Murillo, and the Un- known Heirs of William M. Burhans and Lea E. Burhans, deceased, de- fendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona The State of Arizona sends greetings to Dolores De Murillo and tlss Unknown Heirs of William NJ. YUrhans and Lea E. Burhans, de- ceased.
 You arc hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in all action brought against you by the ahovc-named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Prescott ill said County Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this Sum- mons), within twenty days (eXclusivc of the day of service), after the ser vice upon you of this Summons, ii served in this County; in all other cases thirty days, after the service of this Summons upon you (eXclusive of the day of service).
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, plaintiff will take judgment by default against you and judgment for costs and dis bursemcnts in this behalf expended.
 Given Under My Hand and Seal Of Said Court, at Prescott, this l2th day of Sept. A. D. 1922.
 LScaD ]. (. WOODS, Clerk. By EMMA SKULL, Deputy. ZIBA o. BROWN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
 (W-St. First nub. Sept. 13. 1022(.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
PUBLIC RECORDS
 Compiled by the PRESCOTT TITLE COMPANY
September 25, 1922

Geo. L. Pratt locates three claims in Harper district
 C. J. Kimbell, ct. al, locate two claims in Tiger district.
 o. A. Tyler locates two claims in Pine Grove district
 ]. G. Lewis locates one claim i'll Pine Grove district
 United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. revokes appointment of H. Col wig as their attorney-in-fact.
 Trizona Triple Mountain Copper Corp, locates one claim in White Picacho district
 James McNary to J. H. Cross, m. deed. West Point claim ill Hassa- yampa district.
 United Verde Extension Mining Co. to United Verde Copper Co.,, q. C. deed, $1. Portion of Trident,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
SUMMONS NO. 856l

In the Superior Court ot Yavapai County, State of Arizona; L. w.. Swartz, plaintiff, versus Stella Swartz, defendant,
 Action brought ill the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona. The State of Arizona sends greetings to Stella Swartz. You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff ill the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, and an swer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Prescott ill said County Ca copy of which conf plaint accompanies this Suminons), within twenty days Exclusive of the day of service), after the service up- on you of this Summons, if served ill this County; in all other cases thirty days, after the service of this Sum- mons upon you (exclusive of the day of esrvice.)
 And you are hereby notified that | if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, plaintiff will take judgment by default against you and judgment for costs and dis bursements in this behalf expended.
 Given Under My Hand and Seal of Said Court, at Prescott, this 9th day of September, A. D. 1922.
 ]. (. WOODS, Clerk By EMMA SKULL, Deputy. | (NIT E. EirSt D,,b Sent 1SO
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
WHENCE THE ELEPHANT?

"Th" Mast, the famous cartoonist, is the father of the elephant as the republican party emblem. It first appeared in a cartoon in Harpers Weekly, November 7, 1872. It was used in the campaign that year, and has stuck eyer$ since MT. Nass at the same time, originated the donkey as tH democratic emblem.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27

Forty-one, claims in Verde district, the surface only, with depth of 25 feet
 United Verde Extension Mining Co. to United Verde Copper Co.,, q. C. deed, $1O. Harry J. mining claim in Verde district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27

sticks of dynamite in California. Just how they managed to count the sticks after the explosion is ore Of the many mysteries connected with the industrial sltuation
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
By EMMA SKULL, Deputy, (W-5t. First pub. Sept. lS.O

Because. of / the ;diseoHery recently Of sspoeket infection of: Citrus cahker near Davie, Florida, congress made a supplemental appropriation of slO0,- DOC in addition to the regular appro- priation of $3O00O to fight the disease ill the Off states.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27

The Journal-Miner job department produces up-to-date commercial work at shart notice and at. reasonable prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27

Holbrook.-Midway Refining con- pany plans to start operations in San Juan district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27

Phoenix.-Potato growers of Pima county ard Salt River Talley market seasons crop on cooperative plan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
.SALES|ANUM TURNS
TO BASKETBALL GAME
Catholic High Hopes to Develop
Fast Cage Quintet This
Season.

Though the football season is not
yet half over, Salesianum IS looking
forward to forming a basketball team
that will equal that of the past three
or four years. The Catholic High has
always had a creditable basketball
team, and last years quintet seemed
to have surpassed all previous ones.
Unfortunately the Eighth and West
Streets School will be minus the
valuable services OF several of last
years veterans. walt" Micha, who
always was a dependable man at
guard, will not be seen on the wood
en- court this season. Hap" Sheehy,
because of his injury, sustained while
practicing football, may not wear the
Gold and White. Thus, only the
nucleus of one OF the best quintets
that the Catholic High ever turned
out will be on hand this season.
This nucleus is Jimmy" Kerrigan,
LEX" Gillespie and Red" Dolan. The
rest of the team will have to be re-
cruited from among a number Of lads
who played creditably as reserves last
year. ED" Fahey and stump" Grant
will have good chance TO make the
flke. "Bill" Mcmahon, one OF the best
little athletes ever developed at the
Catholic High. may make the guard
position, he having played that last
season on the reserve team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
STEVENS IN WIN OVER
DUNHAM IN HERCULES GOLF

BY defeating r. II. Dunham up
and TO play over the new 1S-hole
links of the Municipal Golf Associa-
ton yesterday afternoon, w. r.
Stevens captured the crown in Bracket
number of the Hercules Powder
Company golf championships. Both
men played good golf in spite OF the
high wind blowing over the course,
Stevens turning in an Sc for the Is
holes out in 43 and duplicating on the
homeward journey. Dunham got into
trouble on several of the new holes
and the best he could make was 81,
out in AZ and turned in 4S on the
last nine.
Stevens practically won the match
on the first three holes as he won
them in easy fashion and kept his
lead of 3 up all through the match
which ended on the thirteenth green.
Now that the winner in each of the
five classes Of eight has been de-
cided, II is planned, If possible, to
put on an elimination contest to de-
eide the championship of the club.
The winners in the five classes are
as follows: Number one. T.. j. Le-
Baume; number two, w. X. Stevens;
number three. n. y. Rood; number
four, w. J.. Hewes; number five, M
T.. Pugh. All the matches if arranged
will he played over the Municipal
course at Porter Reservoir.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28

The I1ighlets were given final In
structions for the West Chester
game yesterday. After lengthy lee
ture by Assistant Coach Foulk. the
men were put through the various
rudiments OF the game.
Coach Foulk had the men in con-
ference quite n length of time in
which he laid much stress on the
criticism which has been laid on the
team by outsiders. Some of the pan
ming is uncalled for said Coach Foulk
and he branded some of the slams
as a bunch of lies" You men have
been fully instructed how to tackle.
how TO fall when tackled, how to fall
on the ball and various other things
necessary for the game. Much of the
criticism is directed at me, but 1 do
not fear It," Foulk suggested If the
"panners" would come out TO the
field and help the team rather than
"razz'' on the outside, they would get
better conception of the team.
Coach Ashton" he continued. has
given every man square deal and
will continue to do So" The squad
Is indignant at the criticism and is
thinking of presenting a petition to
protest against further censure. The
team blame themselves for the faulty
playing and absolve the coaches.
Many OF the players are green this
year and this Is one reason why the
locals are dropping few games. The
team Is behind Coach Ashton TO a
man and will enter the game today to
show him their faith in him Is un-
shaken.
The men were lined up and the
various plays run of. Several scrubs
got in the Varsity lineup and per-
formed in Al shape. bill" Bowe's
brother, Howard, was on the line. Lin
go. Reese and Middleton completed
the scrub quartet. Middleton has
been pulling some snappy stun off for
the scrubs in practice and the coaches
are we'll pleased with him. Although
trifie light he works through the
Varsity line like an eel and at throw
ing forwards, he appears find. In
practice yesterday he shot the ball on
a line and there was no lost motion
in his delivery.
Several of the men were given a
thorough rub down by the coaches
and men yesterday to get them In tip
top condition for today. George
Fletcher will probably be out and
Reybold will fill In.
After the signal drill. Coach Ashton
made each candidate fill out a paper
stating the plays where they were
going. and what man was to be taken
out OF play. Any man who fails in
this test will be in a bad predicameni
with reference to obtaining a Varsity
berth. After this quiz the men were
released.
The men taking the trip are: Cap
tain Stout, Clover, Porter. Smith. II
Bowe, Macdonough, Sweezy, Lingo
Donahue, Stout. Giles. Reybold, Ped
rick, Johnson. Maier, II. White, Cox
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
PARKS|DE- DEFIANCE
GAME AT HARLAN FIELD
Old Rivals Promise Hot Contest
When They Meet This
Afternoon.

y titanic struggle will be waged on
marian Field this afternoon. when
t"p Old rivals. Parks.de and Denancs
tn"et - is expected there viii be a
"'E crowd on hand 20 witness the
game
Interest in today'a game viii 10
intensified by the announcement o,
b'e acquisition Of twO former Uni
F'8''y % Delaware stars who VIII ia
s"en IN the lineup IDYeil. who 1uit
the Unaware squad earlier in tho sea-
son "Ai be seen IN Defiance uni-
i'Iin' while Jackson. vino was declar-
en- ineligible, viii greatly strengthen
'he f1rkslde barkned. Harry vas
one ~ fhe hes. llne plunglng backs
tnat vas eyer Conutrtod with ne
N""arf institution.
70" fiYaHy existing bctWeon fhe~a
~" teaIns i7 shown ~ tao yv3y .cry
nave h'fn meeting earh afhar'a 49,
. t"Wpt5 20 strengthen tneir ye9uoeti.s
tH'ih"- me fftaOIe+ is That it will hn
/ th' most molly contested game ~ no
season iH IN" Wilmington Foo-hall 49,
s'cfali'n. Ihe Fast Side crew has
the advantage welgh+. hIt he
HuHd"gs move hapi. ~ iakfng nd
( vantage ~ 'hf other teams breaks.
/ due ~ th" f7rt tr4' tne, ra-a ,--.a.
IS probably tn" tastes. jesm 10 tns
I associations
/ Arrangements have 5eon made %
/ open both ticket windows one aogr
+ before the game starts The refere,
! viii hiow 20" whistle for the kfck-of,
. at 2 p. m. sharp General adrni=e'r,-,
viii be 4o ceuts Chu6ron 13T "a
admitted for Il cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
AT WILMINGTON SCHOOLS
High School Team Resents Criticism
Directed at Alleged Poor Playing of Team

w. Bowe. Reese, Millikln, Beates.
Bardo and Middleton.
Highs conqueror. Southern, played
Germantown High. who beat =. /. y.
this year, and the result was a 27-13
victory for Doc kerr's boys. Men
chy" Goldblatt. after starring, was
forced out Of the game on account Of
injuries.
Camden locked horns with North
east High, Bobby Dunn's proteges, and
the CamdeniteS won. 14-13. Hullen-
berg ran from his 15-yard line for a
touchdown in the last minute of play.
Chester beat La Sale, 6-3, counting
in the last quarter. Wenonah wallop-
ed Ursinus Prep, $50. FOrstbergs S
Lower Merton jumped on Upper Dar-
by. winning 71-0. Perkiomen Prep
visits West Chester Normal at West
Chester, while Norristown IS primed
to make Il six straight when they
tackle Phoenixville High at the for
mer's ground. Villanova Prep swaps
with Williamson Trade School, and
Hill School, victors over Tome, meets
Lawrenceville High.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
GREENLEAF OUTCLASSED
ALLEN IN SECOND BLOCK

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-Ralph Green
leaf, OF Wilmington, National pocket
billiard champion, outclassed Bennie
Allen, of Kansas City, Mo-, last night
in the second block of the challenge
match for the title. The evening ended
with the score standing Greenleaf $40:
Allen 124. Greenleaf made l52 points
tonight. and Allen "a. The high run
was Greenleaf's 9S, ten of which. how
ever, came from an unfinished run In ST
night. The next high was the cham
pion's 25 in the 35th inning.
The challenger's best run was 70
which he made IN the 25th inning
Greenleaf out-played ALLEN at all
stages OF tonight's round.
The match will be concluded to-
morrow night and with his IS6-point
lead Greenleaf seems almost certain
to retain his title, win the 81, 500 purse
and the diamond studded trophy. The
score:
Greenleaf-2S 0 IA 0 OO14 Ia II
2 16 0 25 0 0 24-157 minus scratches
-152.
Allen-0 o 12 0 10000 non 0
0 4-3S minus four scratches-34.
Safeties: Allen 4; Greenleaf 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
NEGRO WOMEN HEAR OF
ATROCITIES OF LYNCHINGS

Mrs Mary r.. Jackson. Of Providence,
II. l., national organizer Of the Anti
I,ynching Crusaders. addressed the
final session Of the 25th annual meet
ing OF tho Philadelphia branch. Wo-
mems Mite Missionary Society Of tho
A. NJ E. Church. last night She
described the atrocities committed ~
lynchings and urged the women to
support the fight TINT Is being made
against lynChlng.
Mrs. Josie u. Heard was elected
! onOrary president; Mrs J. NJ PAL
ner. president; Mrs Matte Reed.
Mrs. NJ. n. Dunlap. vice presidents;
Mrs. i. =. Wright. Mrs. S. w. Arnett,
secretaries: Miss Carrie Sumby. as
sistant Mrs. s. r. Hoyter, Mrs. NJ.
s. G. Beckett. treasurers. It was
announced that the gum OF s6,667.43
had been obtained during the year
for the societies purposes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
JEALOUS WOMAN SLEW
RIVAL WITH A HAMMER
Chorus Girl Testifies Against
Wife in Phillips Murder
Trial.

Los Angeles, Calf. oct. 2s--sfrs.
Peggy caff"e. former chorus g.rL.
and the States star witness against
Mrs. Clara Phillips on trial here for
murder Of Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
July 70. detailed 10 the jury yester-
day what she saw the day Mrs. Mead-
ows was killed.
Mrs. Caffee detailed how Mrs PHI
lips purchased Il small hammer ma
day before the killing nd this b-oucht
from Mrs Phillips a den!al. with ma
statement:
'Now. Peggy, tell the truth, you
know you bought the hammer"
After purchasing the hammer Peggy
said that Clara ;oid her she had heard
ner husband, Armour Phillips, vas
going with another girl"
The next day Peggy testified that
they went 70 the automobile park.
When Mrs. Meadows started TO drivs
out OF the park, Peggy testified that
sne and Clara joined her.
y short distance out of the citv.
Peggy related, Mrs. Phillips said. "ztoD
mere" We all got out Of the car. fa,
motor was left running. Mrs. PbilIinx
turned 70 Mrs. Meadows and said.
My husband purchased you those
tires and that steering Wheel Mrs.
Meadows replied: NO. I purchased
them Mrs. Phillips then struck her
on the forehead with the hammer.
Mrs. Meadows ran down rhe hul
screaming and ran Up the huI
/ screaming" the witness continued
After rounding a turn in the road +
heard voices and went back. They
were walking toward the ear. arm N
arm, and talking. As we reached tbs
machine Mrs. Phillips said. He also
brought you that wrist watch. -
Mrs. Meadows reply that she mr..
chased It herself. Mrs. Phnllps cried.
He did and struck her again on t.s
mead with the hammer.
Mrs. Meadows put her hands 10 her
head. and Mrs. Phillips swung toward
me. 1 ran down the road screaming
again. Suddenly I became weak and
must have tainted. Afterward looked
up the road and saw her leaning over
the body"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
OPEN HOCKEYSEASON
Large Gallery Witnesses Play
ing at Eighteenth and Van
Buren, Streets.

The girls officially opened their
hockey season yesterday when the
Seniors and "Sophs" met, and the
"Freshies" and Juniors stepped of
with each other. A large gallery Wit
messed the games, which are becoming
popular with the students, both boys
and girls.
Fast and exciting playing marked
the games and together with heady
teamwork gave the spectators a fine
afternoons entertainment.
The girls, under Miss Hay, are
making rapid progress and next Week
should witness some crackerJacK
games. Interclass games viii be the
order next week. The games are
called at 3.15 at Eighteenth and Van
Buren and the public IS invited
The Freshies and Juniors played a
great game and when the smoke had
cleared away the upper class girls
were given the verdict, I goals to }. It
was nip and tuck in the first half,
the score being tied, one ALL but IN
the last half. tho Juniors got busy
and chalked up 3 goals 20 the Year
lings' =.
The Misses Campbell and Seller
starred for the Juniors, while Miss
Gudea and Miss Thompson carried on
honors for the Ere SHES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
ANGLERS COMPLETE
PLANS FOR FISH POND
Stream Is Stocked With $50
Large Mouth Black
Bass.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Oct. 2S.--plans have been
completed by the Newark Anglers As
Dayetts old mill to turn It into n f,sh-
ing pond. Prospective bidders for this
work can see the plans by communi-
eating either with O. w. Widdoes.
president of the association or Profess
sor Robert Thoroughbred, engineer.
both OF Newark. II is the intention of
this association after completing the
dam and filling tho old pond with
water TO stock Il with flsh and It Is
hoped to eventually have the finest
fishing pond In tho state. The work
will he started this fall II the contract
can be let within n short time.
In addition To tho proposition of
building this dam ond Granting n
fishing pond for its members the
Newark Anglers Association yestcr-
day planted 160 large mouth blacl,
bass ranging In size from 3 to S inches
In Christiana Creek between Cooch's
dam and Mclaughlin's mills for propn
cation purposes. These iiah were se-
cured from the government.
Officials OF the association have
asked that anyone catching these
small fish before thoy have chance
to grow to carefully unhoolt them and
put them back I'm the stream. IL Is
proposed TO see In this connection that
the state laws covering the taking
of bass from fresh waters under n
certain eize and at certain seasons
of the year Ia enforced. II these flsh
are let alone and given an oppor-
tunity To spawn II Will only be n com
pSratively short time before thero will
be excellent fishing In this stream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
G. 0. P. RAISED $4,000.
RockefelIers Largest contribu-
tors With $4,000 to Their
Credit;No Del. Offering.

Washington. Got. 2S.-Three Re-
publican National Committees. the
National, Senatorial and Congresslon-
al, have already expended S644, 4,s2sS4
out OF contributed funds, amounting
to $720,73S.O7, according to accounts
fled with the Clerk Of the House of
Representatives today. This con-
trastS with the expenditures OF the
National and Congressional Demo-
cratic Committees. which were r lit
tie less than $4,000.
The National Committee. accord
ing TO the returns, received s42I 44443
and expended S42O, ,S21.47.
The contributions to the Senatorial
Committee amounted u S136, ,069.47
and the expenditures were SOB. .89312.
Contributions received by the Con-
gressional Committee reported we're
<163, ,224.17 and the expenditures $780,
34125.
President Harding has made no
contribution TO any Of these commit
tees. It is believed that he has con-
tributed. as is his custom. to the Stata
campaign fund in Ohio. Secretary
Mellon and Secretary Hughes are not
found among the contributors. r. 3.
Mellon Of Pittsburg. the Secretary's
brother, contributed $4,000 20 the Ma
tional Committee and $1,000 TO the
Congressional Committee. The Rookie
fellers. father and son, contributed
$26, 500.
Robert r. Todd, New York, Edward
W. Box and Cyrus H. X. Curtis. Phila-
delphia, contributed 81 900; Joseph f.
Grundy, the Bristol manufacturing.
| 81 900. and +. NJ. Kirby, the Five and
Ten Cent Store Millionaire" $1,000.
| (There are no contributions record
ed as coming from Delaware Repuhr-
cans.) ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
SEAFORD GOES down
TO LAUREL ELEVEN
Down State Fans Display Much
Interest in Cridiron
Game.
sp.c,s, correspondence Every Evenlns

s,.ci.l correspondence Every Evening
s,afcrd. Oct, 2s.--The Seaford High
School football team went down 10 oe-
fsa, Yesterday at the hands or the
crack eleven OF the Laurel Hieh
school, 81 20 6, before the largest
crowd that ever witnessed football
game In seaford. Seaford's only scofe
was made IN the first quarter hVe anu
one-half minutes after play startcu'
,he result Of a tumble by Laurel oea-
ford getting the ball within rev
yards of its goal post.
After this play Seaford never had "
chance the Laurel team outpiaylhS
them at every stage OF the game
Iaurel eyened up the score in the sec
ond quarter at six all. In the thiro
quarter. Laurel ran their score up 10
25. and In the last qu1ter scored SIN
more points ,
The brilliant PLAYING ~ the Laurel
.ieven took the SeafOrd boys on ther
feet. Seaford being absolutely unaoie
,o s,op the end runs of Wootten anu
Kitchens. these two players scoring
all of Iaurcl's points. ably assisted py
the splendid interference accorded
them DN tnfH AtiaNN l'''N'
thsd quarter, Laurel scored almost AT
will.
By winning this game the l%'urei
eleven moved up closer TO the cham.
pionship honors of Sussex county an"
the Scatord team in turn moved 1u'-
thcr away. The two teams VIII noe'
in one more contest this season t"'
Searord eleven playing a return game
AT Laurel on November so.
The Laurel hoys were accompanied
hv about 80 loyal rooterS.
Tho lineup: 90,
l,llintt .......lcft end ........... g. ,ay
l. Nuottcn ...lctt taClle......'' NcNi"S
Matthews ...lcft guard. ........ Graham
II Truttt....... center .-..... s..... 4 nv
Windsor ....riCht guard. 49,. ttoss
(Graham)
Spiccr .......rjght tackle........ huston
F.lNs .........riEht end ....... see. oe ie e
Kitchens ....Quartcrback. i'eN ~
woottcn go. LETT halfbacS....... Kenn1cE,
Reunetj right halfhacN .....'.''' lii''
Culver ',,,....fuilbaoN..........., Morris
T,npp @nppihdowrs -wooctcn, {; Kitchens, !.
Goal from drop kiCk ltuchcns; II, m
pirc ShipleY. Referee HurIord,
TimekcCpcrs SNYDER and Tanner. Time
81 quarters IL minutes.