davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
SAYS NEWBERRY WAS
WRONGLY CONVICTED

WAsHINGTON. Aug. 81 CUnited
Press). - Senator Newberry was
wrongly and most unjustly con-
victed Secretary OF State Hughes
said in an opinion on the long court
proceedings against the Michigan
Senator made public here by the Re-
publican national committee.
Hughes statement was made in
response from the Rev. Hugh b. Nc
Cauley, OF Paterson. y. J asking
for the real facts IN the case.
THE plain fact is" Hughes wrote,
that Senator Newberry was wrong
ly and most unjustly convicted and
his conviction was set aside.
Despite the long period Of prepara-
tion. the rigid investigation. the care
ful choosing Of their ground. the
long drawn -out trial. the attempt in
every way 20 besmirch. and the zeal.
ability and even bitterness Of his
pursuers. their endeavor to estab-
lish a violation OF the law on the
part Of Senator Newberry complete
" failed and accordingly Senator
stood as a Senator, duly
elected by the people Of the STATE
Df Michigan, and entitled to his seat
In the Senate Of the United States"
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
SEES BULWARK In
CITIZEN SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-United
Press. This country's principal
concern is peace and the securities
of peace President Harding declared
today in an address to 1000 citizen
soldiers from Camp Meade. he re-
viewed on the broad eclipse back Of
the White House.
After pointing out that last year
there were 1900 men in the citizen
training camps and that this year
the number was increased TO $4,000.
the President said:
"If l could have my wish this
number would increase until more
than 100000 were annually studying
and preparing for armed service;
not that we ever expect them to be
called upon for such service but
solely for national defense and the
preservation of the government un-
der which we all live.
There Is new assurance; there
is new confidence; there is new be-
lief in the perpetuity OF this Amer
lean republic, when one can stand
as have stood this morning and
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
WINTERTHUR COWS
0FFICIALLYLTSTED

Lady Pietertje Trinjntje segis. a
fun aged Holstein COW, oned by
II. f. dupont OF Winterthur Farms,
is listed in the latest bulletin OF Re
ported Tests of Holstein-Friesian
Cows" which is published by NAL
colin II. Gardner. Of Delsvan. Wis.
She is reported as having produced
at the age OF six years and six
months 525.5 pounds OF milk and
24.31S pounds OF butter fat IN seven
days. equivalent to 3O.4 pounds Of
butter.
II. F. dupont has also another
Holstein COW listed in this bulletin.
Winterthur Uneeda Alcartra Bessie.
at the age of three years and nine
months. is credited with a record Of
46f.S pounds of milk and 1898
pounds OF butter fat. in seven days,
equivalent TO 22.5 pounds OF butter.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
mo ACTION YET
in rail- SHOOTING
Wounded P. and R. Con-
ductor Undecided About
Prosecuting Guard
CONSULTS POLICE;
TAKES NO ACTION

Albert l.. Dalmase. Philadelphia
and Reading freight conductor, who
was shot in the arm by a guard last
Thursday night. at the wllsmere
yards OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, said this afternoon he
had not decided on legal action. He
lives at 220 Harrison street.
The wound is healing slowly, Dali
mase said. and he intended obtain
Ing advice before beginning any
action against the guard who fired
the shot The guards name is
known to him. he added. and he
has consulted the police regarding
the case. Should he decide TO take
out warrant an arrest Will be made.
Dalmase added that he expected
10 be financially compensated for
his wound and lost time in service.
and was negotiating for such com
pensation. He Is a member OF the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
and may consult with high officials
OF the order before taking any
action.
The meeting held by shopmen and
members OF the trainmen's brother
hood In Pythian Castle last night,
vas largely attended. only mem
bers OF the labor organizations hold
ing credentials were admitted. ow-
ing to the size OF the hall.
There was virtually no change in
the strike situation today. II was
stated by railroad officials and
strike leaders. Both sides are wait
ing action which they expect will
lead to a settlement by the national
leaders.
II was reported today that a num-
ber of enginemen had quit work az
the Wilsmere yeards early yesterday
morning because OF reckless shoot
ing by a guard. The men ran their
engines TO the fire track Il was said.
and refused longer to work.
officials OF the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad admitted that some OF the
enginemen had quit work when a
gun was accidentally discharged by
a guard. but stated the men returned
to their engines as soon as the cause
OF the firing was ascertained.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
BENNETT ELECTED TO
COUNTY COMMITTEE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEoRGETowN, Aug. 21.-state
Senator Asa Bennett IN the contest
in the Sixth district at the primary
election on Saturday. swamped the
forces led by County Commissioners
Rufus d. Lingo and Ebe II. chand-
Ter. for county committeeman. hav-
ing a majority OF more than one
hundred. one OF the arguments
used against Chandler. who IL elig-
ible for the postofflce appointment
al Dagsboro. was that he would not
be able 10 attend TO the duties OF
committeeman II made postmaster.
Former Clerk OF the Orphans Court,
Clifford +. Burton. present commit
toeman for the Eighth district, won
over Carlton J.. Lingo. Following
Is a list OF the men and women elect
ed in the several districts as mem-
bers OF the County Committee;
First Representative District, First
election district-George II. Warren.
Mrs. Edith Reedy, Lincoln City:
Second, John s. lsaacs, Mrs. Lena
Reed Anderson. Glendale.
Second Representative District.
First election district-William II.
Carlisle. Mrs. Cecil Morgan. Green
wood; Second. State Insurance Com
missioner william J. Swain. Mrs.
Samue, Harrington Messick. Bridge
VILE; Third. William S. Todd. Mrs.
& AfharHaa TnrfIrrarsFfTa
Third Representative District
First election distr.ct-William c.
Fleetwood, Mrs. Della II. Isaacs.
seaford r. D.; Second. Charles II.
Isaacs. Seaford r. D.: Third. James
X. Phillips. seaford.
Fourth Representative District
Charles W. Messick Mrs. George V.
Elsey, Laurel. r. d.
Fifth Representative District
First election ditrict: David o.
Moore. Mrs. Francis Hayes. Laurel:
second, IL. Z. Ellis. Mrs. Fred Barr.
Delmar; third. Albert F. Dillahay,
Mrs. $. d. Marvil. laurel.
Sixth Representative District
First election district: Joseph NJ
Donaway, Mrs. Maggie life. Mills
boro: second. Asa Bennett. Mrs SAL
lie G. Han. Frankford; third. c. W.
Hickman. Mrs. Thomas short Mills
boro.
Seventh Representative district
First Election district-Timothy r.
Nelson, Mrs. Francis Derrickson,
selbyville. r. D.: second. William O.
Wi Jams, Mrs. Florence Evans, Sell
byville.
Eighth Representative district
+. Burton. Mrs. william d.
Steel. Angola.
Ninth Representative district
Thomas r. Purneil. Mrs. Howard ].
Cooke, Georgetown.
Tenth Representative district
First Election district-Benjamln F.
Walls, Mrs. V. T. Atkins. Milton;
second. Marshall p. Hazard Mrs.
Lille Atkins. Lewes.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
PEACE PLAN FOR
HARD COAL Pits

(Cont t'nued From First Page)
orators have advanced a pan for a
contract to take care OF the present
emergency. this contract to be ef-
fective until March 81. 1923. the old
scale OF wages and working condi-
tions being retained for that period.
In the meantime. according TO re-
ports. under the operators plan.
preparations shall be made for the
concilla'ion board 10 convene on the
third Of January next year to de-
termine what shall be the wages and
working conditions April 1, 1923 and
thereafter.
II this board fails to reach an
according to reported
proposed plans. the presiding judge
OF the local United States Circuit
Of Appeals will appoint a board OF
three TO act as umpires.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
TO HAVELOT MOVED
AT UNION GARDENS

DIR. Robert S. McBIrney, secre-
tary OF the Board OF Health. today
received a letter from DeHaven
Morris. Of Long Island. N. Y. stat
ing he will have the large lot own
ed by him at Lancaster avenue and
Union street. Union Park Gardens.
cleared up this week.
Notice was sent to Mr.. Moorls on
July that the grass on the lot need
ed moving. As no heed was paid
to Il, DR.. McBirney again wrote him
last Friday, stating that unless the
lot were cared for. the Board OF
Health would have the work done
and the cost assessed against the
property.
In his letter received today. Mr.
Morris says he had entrusted the
work OF having the lot moved to a
friend. and had supposed the work
had been attended to. He express
ed regret al any annoyance caused.
and says he will personally see to Il.
that the lot is put into proper con-
dition this week
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
JAIL BY
LEAP FROM WINDOW

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 21 Omitted
Press) Sensational escape OF Frank
Watkins. suspected gunman and
bank robber. from the second story
window of the warden's apartment
in Allegheny county jail. started a
man hunt of the surrounding terri
tory today.
Watkins daring leap from the
window was witnessed by a deputy
coroner. who sounded the alarm.
1t was believed that Watkins
sweetheart, who lived in Carnegie.
Pa. accompanied him. She was
missing from her home when author
lies made a raid.
Witnesses have identiied Watkins
as one of the four bandits who held
up the Boliver State Bank in July.
1919.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
HOLDS SL00P THAT
DYING MAN WAS In

Coroner Bullock has been unable
to locate the family of Henry z.
Hudson. Negro. who died in the Del
aware Hospital last week. and for
the present will hold the sloop.
Minnie L. Hudson" on which the
starving man was found. adrift in
the Delaware river. August 9TH.
Hudson. a few days before his
death. told a reporter for the Even
Ing Journal that his wife and chill
dren lived in Smithfield. Va. near
Norfolk. He said he became III on
his boat going up the James river.
and drifted out into the Atlantic
ocean. His vessel was carried up
the coast as Hudson. recovering con-
off the Delaware Bay.
mistook It for the James river and
sailed north until he dropped from
exhaustion.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
BAYARD TO GET
SUSSEXSUPP0RT
Leaders There Say 40 Dele
gates Will Be for Will
mington Man
REHOBOTH MECCA
FOR POLITICIANS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHoBoTH. Aug. 91.-some OF
the Democratic political leaders In
Sussex county are predicting the
nomination of Thomas F. Bayard. OF
Wilmington for United States sena-
tor at the Democratic State con-
vention in Dover Tuesday of next
week.
Mr.. Bayard spent several days
comforting with leaders and dele
gates in Sussex county last week
and apparently made considerable
headway in his fight for the nomlna-
ton. Bayard for Senator and James
NJ. Tunnel. OF Georwgetown, for the
Congressional nomination. will be the
choice OF the Sussex delegation to
the convention, IL is said. Mr.. Bay
ard and Mr.. Tunnel. Il Is said will
have the support OF at least 40 OF
the 60 Sussex delegates.
There are some OF the Sussex lead
ers, however and especially a num-
Der OF influential women who are for
Henry Ridgely Of Dover for the SEN
atorial nomination at the Demo-
cratic convention and they say he
will get considerable support from
Sussex II IS likely there will be a
number of delegate contests in this
county next Saturday.
There were many political leaders
on the boardwalk yesterday after
noon. They could be seen in groups
along the boardwalk from the Hen
lopen Hotel to the Belhaven and the
topic Of conversation was principally
the Republican convention tomorrow
and the Democratic convention next
week.
Some of those noticed on the
boardwalk were former Governor
John c.. Townsend. Jr.. OF Selby
vile; Congressman Caleb r. layton.
of Georgetown; former Governor S.
S. Pennewill, Of Dover; State Sena-
tor Charles D. Murphy. OF Harring
ton; former Senator Harry Ander-
son. of Fairmount; former Senator
Harland NJ. Josephs. Of Midway,
Insurance Commissioner William J.
Swain. OF Bridgeville; Daniel J. lay |
ton. OF Georgetown, and many 9TH
ers.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
FIND u. S. DEVICES
BEST FOR TERMINAL

Charles II Grant. secretary OF the
Board OF HarbOr Commissioners. to-
day received a letter from p. r..
Cresson. Jr., consulting enineer and
member of the technical advisory
committee OF the commission dated
London, England. and saying in
part:
Il have examined cranes az Man
chester, Liverpool. Glasgow. and
Leith. and some at London. and see
no reason why yours will not be as
good. II not better than the latest
and best here."'
Mr.. Cresson added that he Is
boosting Wilmington's harbor as
much as possible during his stay in
Europe. While In London he stopped
az the Princes Hotel, Jermyn street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
ROB HOME WHILE
OCCUPANTS AWAY

Burglars broke into the home OF
c. p. Morris. at Be.lefonte. on Sat
urday. and stole a quantity Of jew
elry and other articles of value. The
robbery was committed while Mrs.
Morris was attending market in this
city and no one else was in the
house. The thieves were evidently
in search of money. from the way
they had ransacked all drawers and
closets.
NThe robbery was similar to the
one committed at the Lenderman
resident at Penny Hill a short time
ago.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
YACHT ASHORE In
BLOW ATLEWES

The pleasure yacht. Elephant.
valued al $50 600. owned by a group
of Wilmington business men was
blown ashore at Lewes. on satur-
day The vessel was manned by the
crew at the time Il went ashore.
The high waves were breaking
over the stranded vessel yesterday
and a tug was standing nearby en-
deavoring 10 tow the vessel into
deeper water. Edward r. Pusey. one
OF the owners went 10 Lewes yester-
day to ascertain the damage 10 the
boat.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
CET sEVEN QUARTs IN RAID

Tony Cortalino, 227 Tatnall street.
was held for hearing on Friday on
charges OF selling liquor and vioiat-
ing the State liquor law by Deputy
Judge Lynn IN Municipal Court this
morning Cortalino's pace was
raided Saturday night. About seven
quarts Of liquor are said TO have
been found. officer Re denheiser and
detectives Kempskl. sutton. Virden
and Mahoney made the raid.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
WAsHINGTON. Aur 21 CTrnit
MERCURY FALLS Sc
DEGREES, TWODAYS
Continued cool weather TODAY.

Continued cool weather today.
This is the weather mans fore
east but he promises that by tomor-
row the temperature will be back
to normal at least.
A smack of winter was in the air
this morning when the thermometer
registered 61 at O'Clock. II was as
low as Sc at midnight last night.
This is in contrast to. the high
marks reached on Friday and Satur-
day. Fer those two days the Their
mometer registered 90 and s5 de-
grees. respectively.
The heat wave OF the past few
days went glimmering about mid
night Saturday. when a cool breeze
sprang up. This developed into a
brisk wind yesterday which at
times reached velocity of twenty
eight miles an hour. The highest
temperature yesterday was 75 at 5
O'Clock in the evening.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
AUTO TRIP THROUGH \. Y.

Leslie Gluckman. a member Of the
advertising staff OF The Evening
Journal. and Norman Wade. who are
taking an automobile trip through
northern New York, have written
postals to relatives and friends here
from Plattsburg The young men ex-
pect to arrive home on Saturday Of
this week.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
MISSED PURSE AND s27.

Hearing OF the case OF Marshall
Brown. Negro, charged with the lar
ceny OF S27 from Fred Sherer. was
continued until next Wednesday by
Deputy Judge Lynn, In Municipal
Court. this morning. While Sherer
was engaged in conversation with
another man in Klund street, where
he was doing some work. Brown Is
alleged to have robbed him OF his
pocketbook containing the money.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
TINEp ses roR AssArIr.

"T1e started at me with a knife
and / hit him." asserted Charles
Anderson. Negro. when he pleaded
guilty TO a charge OF assault and
battery on Edward Wells. Negro
Wells emphatically denied that he
had a knife. The court fined An
derson S25 and costs The alterca-
tion occurred al Fifth and Monroe
streets. Anderson was arrested by
officer Scull on a warrant.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
OLIVER TO ATTEND
TWO CONVENTIONS

J. Albert oliver. parole officer Of
the Court Of General Sessions. has
been designated by Governor Den
ney to represent Delaware al the
Fifty-second Annual Congress.
American Prison Assoc alton, TO be
held al Detroit. from October u
to 81. Mr.. oliver Is a member of
the Prison Association.
Mr. oliver, who also Is Delaware
State v.ce-presldent OF the Letter
Carriers Association. VIII attend the
national convention OF the Assocl-
alton at Providence. r. l.. septem-
Der / to s.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
FROM NEW ENGLAND

William @. McIntyre, an empIoye
Of the Custodian force at The post
office. returned several days ago
from 4 motor trip TO Warner. New
Hampshire. his native city. It was
the first visit to his old home by
Mr.. Mcintyre in forty-one years. He
was accompanied on the trip by
his two sisters and a brother. who
are residents of Washington, d. c.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNS.

HARRISON. Arkansas. Aug. 21
'(United Press)-Trafiic on the Mis-
souri, and Southern Arkansas Rail-
way. operating between Seligman.
MOI and Helena Ark. was suspended
today following burning Of a bridge
near Eureka Springs. officials
charged incendlaries were response
HE
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
TO HOLD INQUEST
ON AUTO VICTIM

Coroner Bullock will hold an in
quest Friday night on the death Of
Joseph Albom. l15 French street
who was killed in the automobile ac-
cident on the causeway Saturday
morning.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
PLAN RECEPTION
FOR W. W. KNOWLES

william w. Knowles. who is a
candidate for nomination for United
States Senator at the Democratic Con-
vsntion to be held at Dover, Tues
bay of next week. returned yesterday
from California. Mr.. Knowles was a
supreme representative from Della
ware to the knights Of Pythias con-
vention.
Mr.. Knowles will be given a recep-
ti5n,this evening at o'clock at his
offices in the Ford Building by the
knowles Citizens Committee.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
NEGRO ADMITS HE
WAS INDISCREET

"I probably was indiscreet," ad-
mitted Gus Harris, Negro. when
he pleaded guilty 10 a charge OF
breach of the peace toward his wife
when arraigned before Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court to-
day. The case was continued until
September 80. pending good be-
havior.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
CONTINUE THESE CASES.

The case of Fred Davis Negro
charged with disorderly conduct. was
continued until September 80. pend
Ing his future good conduct. by
Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court, this morning. He was accused
of cursing a Negress. The case OF
Leroy Ellsworth. Negro. charged
with disorderly conduct, was con-
tinued until Wednesday at his re-
quest.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

noticed such a company Of ready
volunteer defenders as you have
shown us in this review.
I'VE are concerned only with
peace and the security OF peace and
I like TO think that this great re-
public reducing its regular army in
accordance with its Ideals. can have
the assurance that comes 10 1t with
such a spectacle as 49,
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
BOY DISAPPEARS

Mrs Louise Gretzinger. 1901 Lin
.oln street. has asked the aid of the
oo-ice in locating her son, Carl, who
disappeared last Friday. Carl is II
Tears OF age, feet 10 inches tall.
Teight 175 pounds. and has red
hair and blue eyes.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
Il BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED LAST WEEK

Inspector Preston last week issued
twenty-one building permits, the
total valuation amounting 10 S54,640.
a permit was issued this morning
TO Stanley Ma,enowski. S25 Locust
street. for an addition 10 cost S200.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
coRoNER nrLLoCK nACK.

Coroner Bullock. who has been
out OF his Office two weeks on ac-
count Of illness. returned 20 work
again this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
SEAPLANE, THREE
PASSENGERS GONE

KEYPORT. y. J.. Aug. 21 Omitted
/ Press).-A fleet OF seaplanes roared
away from the hangers OF the Aero
marine Airways. Inc, >today and
sweeping low over the surface OF the
I Atlantic and lower New York Bay
| began searching for a sightseeing
I plane carrying one passenger and
two mechanicians missing "a hours.
II Is feared that II the plane has
Tbeen forced 10 descend on the water.
I those aboard will be found dead
even II the machine itself is located.
as high seas have prevailed all dur
ing the period the craft has been
missing.
The identity of the passenger had
not been learned this morning. A
wealthy man. it is understood. char
tered the seaplane for a trip to Fire
Island. off New York.
With Pilot Miller and Mechanician
Thompson, he set sail from the COM
panys station at Seventy-ninth
street and the Hudson river, at a.
m, sunday The last seen of the
plane was when it passed over the
Battery. the lower end of Manhat-
tan Island. at high rate of speed.
When the seaplane failed to re-
turn. another was sent out. II COW
cred the route to Fire Island and
back but its observers saw no trace
OF the missing machine A convert |
ed submarine chaser. mother ship |
OF the Aeromarine fleet. then took |
up the hunt The navy wireless sent |
out warnings TO all ships approach |
ing New York 10 keep a lookout |
and throughout the night search !
lights crisscrossed on the dark wa |
ters Of the lower bay without CLINT |
ing on even a bit of wreckage TO |
hint at the fate of the missing plane
and the three men II carried.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21 (United |
Press) A division of scouting |
planes from the Atlantic fleet and /
the mine layer Sandpiper were or
dered today by the Navy Depart
ment to assist in search for the sea-
plane Of the Aeromarine Company.
which is missing off the New Jersey
Coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
ESSFUL BUSINESS WOMEN OF BIRMINGHAM

Sometimes the work of the com mission requires that the clerks of flee produce at least 25l big pages of minutes And when I say big" I mean actually huge. The records are twice the width. all the way around of an unabridged dictionary.
 Mrs. Hewes told me.
 At first when attmepted to cover, a commissioners meeting, 1t seemed the most entirely stupendous task until I got the viewpoint that the two things necessary were to actually know what had happened. and then to write it correctly
 Application
 T have always found that the main things which counted toward any success are the willingness to ap- ply oneself to the limit.
 You must give your best efforts. You must try to please even your self What job that isl'
 Mrs Hewes has an awfully quick mind, a very brilliant. sensible one, and is possessed of one of the incest smiles imaginable.
 She loves her work and asks noth- ing better than to have the prooer will to do it as splendidly IS pos sible every day.
 Next time you go down to the city hall. go up and meet her. You'll find her one of the finest. represen- tative business women. not only of the Magic City. but of any town you want to pick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
PROFESSION FRAT
 KAPPA DELTA PI . .ENTERSUN|VERSITY
National Fraternity to Profes- sionaIize Teaching Will In- itiate Large Number of
 Pledges at Alabama
By SAM PERRY

Tuscaloosa, June 29.-tspecial.)- The XI chapter of the Kappa Delta Pi professional fraternity. which was recently installed at the uni- versity is making preparation to inl- tiate some new members in the very near future. The fraternity is na- tional in scope though the Alabama chapter is the first to be located in the state and is ono of the first to be established in the south, however, there has been chapter installed at the University of Florida and one or two other places in the south since the installation of the local chapter.
 The purpose of this fraternity isto professionalize .the teagRS1g profes- soln and put issupon, r equal foot ing with the protszgiPps of law, med 1cine, etc. TurtHkssnore the frater- nity wishes to bring the country clos CT together and get the problems of various sections of the country be- fore common council, where teach