davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
NUEvAS CORpORACIONEs

~ IL 40 V-OiAI Oik-ANlO4NT4Io
El Serretario Executive de Puerto
Rico ha eXpedido certifcado de re-
gistro Il las siguientes corporaCiones
del pals:
1.-"West Indies Import and EX-
port Company Inc. cuya oficina prin
cipal Sc cstablecera en- la casa mime
TO l, de la calle Union. de Ponce. Ell
obieto de esta cCrpor;l, ion es princi-
ralnente represntar casaS americNnas
Y @reaiizar IegocioS como corredores
.Su calttal iocial autorizado es de
5000 0o0@ V suS incorporadores sVn
los sehortss ErneSto Ramos AntoEni
de Rio ,'iedraS, v Jesus Ramos Anto-
mini, Federico Ramos Antonini J. G..
Ramos .AntOnini. de Ponce.
2.-"West Indies Film Renting Ger
poratiOE, Inc, que telHlrl su oicna
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03

Ell JUr1Z ODLIN. PARA PONCE
FL lunrs pr6Ximo sailrh para Pom
CO. cl jucz Odlin de la Cortc Federal.
quien sale ron mos dfas de nntici-
raci0n con el prop0sito dc poner to-
dos sus papeles en- condicioncs. antes
de que commence la celebration de los
ijuicios por iurado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
DE LOS BANCOs 4AGRICOLAS
'-- FEDERALES


Fiaisds de los ofcidlcs.-La fianza
del Presidente, Secretario Y Tesorero de
cada Banco Agrfcola Federal Sc ha fl
iado on $20.00000 cada uno. La fian-
"a que SO rcquierc del vicepresidcnte
es de $10.000.00. y Ia del otrO director
de 100000. FL Registrador scrl ell
enCargado dc La cu>tOdia de las fan
Zas dadaS por los directories V ofcia-
les del bancO.
Requisites que dcbch HCnar los Off
cidles del BGnc0. La seccion 3 de la
Ley dc Cr6ditos RurJles, refiriGndose
a los registiadores. tasadores e inspec-
.toreS de bancOS, diSponc que ninguna
persona que sea accinniSta de otr0
banco corporation la cual haga hi
potecas sobre lincaS. 0 venda dichas
hipotecaS. podra ser elegible para di-
chGS cargos, eXcepto tempoldlmente.
ClaScs de tHHIOs.-Los Bahcos Agrf-
colas Fcdcrales deben determinar la
naturalcza de los tftulos que SO requic-
rem con las sOlicitudes de pr6stamos.
Esos tftulos seran preparados por no.
tari0s (En Puerto Rico esos tftulOs
deberan estar inscritos en- el Registro
de la Propiedad.t'
Carg0s p0r el eranlen de los HuIoS
-Cuando Ell prestatario enyia los IT,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03

principal en- la casa nimero Ge la
Gale Union. de Ponce. Esta corpo-
raci6n 81 dedicara en- particular Il la
compra y vnnta de pelfculas. Su ca
$1.00000). sus inco"poradoreS son
los senores Ernesto Ramos Antonini.
de Rio Piedras. Rafael Napoleoni,
Federico Ramos Antonini. JesliS Ra-
mos Antonini Y Juan Carlos Antonini,
de Ponce
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03

La Doc Amy kankonen de % de eda &upa dic
cadesa Ohio
para clio ha eabecdo aboratoro
anaza en- tOd las bebdas poder Els la
mujer Adea Estad Udo
juvenu fue electa poba6n
abhmadora Ell grabaO Honorable
bando botel lie fue nvada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03

valor. permanente Y estable, el cual
sea stiticiente para garantizar el pres
tamo pedido. Esto no es applicable Il
las plantaciones de frutas (orchard)
las cuales estjn sujetas reglas espe-
ciales de, la Junta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03

g
Iqoe eAalhhar los records pubhcos
,d
BASES 9 ''VS t" 'H'S P"h"'N coi-
i o o que las
huerta
tori
dAlrardn al
otIO
dom
Ite t0maran consideration
eJoS l N"lf general de
III aor po(uc
1.-Two
ma IN
- ~ ~ '"''' utipal o
f"es-e lHrah ht%tamos Sore tc
le"s qoe sean plhoro"lhehte aSi
coas ell los cua% maya cohaoS
Id eAp"ot'lon ne peloP' gases
otros ndoseW que SCI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
Peace in anthracite Coal
Mines May Come Today

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s1-(Uni-
ted Press. THE anthracite mine
suspension appeared closer TO set
tlement today. than at any time
since Il started. five months ago.
Reports this morning indicated
that John A. German, OF HALE
ton, and secretary OF the foint com
mittee OF operators and miners. was
prepared TO issue a call for a meet
ing and that there is a possibility
that peace viii be declared In the
hard coal fields before tom orrow.
The operators and miners held
separate meetings last night to dis
cuss terms OF settlement as pro-
posed in the compromise plan Offer
ed by Senator Pepper. Of Pennsyl-
vania.
The operators meeting held in
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel and that Of
the miners did not break up until
early today. As the operators filed
out OF their meeting-room IL was
learned unoficially that they were
prepared 10 make peace on the
terms offered by Senator Pepper
The miners. It Is believed. are
still insistent that the new contract
run until March 81. 1924. How
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
SENATE BONUS
BILL AMENDED
Williams, Borah and Others
ASsail Political Cowardice
Displayed in Measure
VOTE MAY COME
ON MEASURE TODAY

WASHINGTON, d. O., Aug. so.-
Louis seibold in the New York
Herald today says:
The McCumber bill 'legalizing the
$4,000. 100000 bonus raid on the
Treasury was perfected" by the
Senate yesterday and probably will
be put to a vote today.
with complete disregard of the
views OF President Harding the Sem
ate without record vote rejected
the suggestion made by the Presi-
dent that sales tax be adopted to
finance any bonus venture.
Apparently reliable advidas are
that the shabby treatment accorded
to his sales tax plan has strength
ened the Presidents determination
to veto the bonus bill. A Capital re-
port that he may intervene before
the Senate votes on 1t is not credited,
although some bonus Senators fear
a move in that direction.
The sales tax amendment. which
was offered by Senator Smott. was
thrown out on the ground that the
Senate had no constitutional right to
Initiate legislation designed TO raise
revenue. The best minds" among
the bonus Senators decided II
wouldn't do. The House OF Repre-
sentatives did not even discuss the
sales tax suggestion made by the
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
DEMONSTRATING
R. R. OFFICER
Allen Says Welch Hit Him
While He Was Telephon-
ing for Police
CASE DISMISSED
BY JUDGE LYNN

William Welsh was dismissed or
a charge OF assault and battery on
William Allen. a special officer OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, by Dep
uty Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
this morning.
Allen testified that while he was
on his way 10 his home in Reed
street on the evening of August
21. a crowd OF men started TO
stone" him. He then went 10 the
cigar store OF Samuel Kirschner.
Front and Harrison streets TO no
tify the police, when. according to
HIS testimony, Welsh came into the
place and announced that he want
ed to hear what he was saying" and
then knocked the receiver from his
hand and hit him on the ear. About
an hour later. Allen said. when
Welsh was placed under arrest by
officer McCourt. a crowd started 10
press him and the officer.
Kirschner and his wife said they
ala not see Welsh strike Allen.
Welsh denied striking or inter-
fering with Allen. He said he new
er was a railroad worker.
Robert G.. Harman was attorney
for Welsh.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
R. R. MEGGINSON
ACCIDENTVICTIM
Former Resident of Near
New Castle Killed at
Trenton, N. ].
KNOCKED OFF TRUCK
BY SAFETY GATE

Richard r. Megginson. aged As
who formerly lived near New Castle.
now OF Trenton. n. j.. was struck
and killed by heavy iron safety
gate being lowered by the tender at
Southard street bridge. Trenton,
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Meggin-
son was driving a truck OF the
Standard OIL Company, with whom
he had been employed for the past
y years. when, in attempting to cross
the bridge. he was knocked from
the seat OF the truck and killed al
most instantly.
Mr.. Megginson was the son Of the
late Charles and Elizabeth Meggin-
son, of Rose Hill.
The bridge tender was about TO
open the draw OF the bridge which
extends over the Decentralization
canal. at the time OF the accident,
and It is thought he did not see the
approaching truck or that the signal
bell was not working. Megginson
was said by officials OF the COM
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
C0NCANN0N HELD
0NLIQU0R CHARGE

Hearings Of the alleged moon
sinners captured recently in West
Dover hundred, Kent county. by Fed
eral prohibition agents. were put
over yesterday until this afternoon by
u. S. Commissioner Cam. Only
Watson NJ. Caudill and z. II. Nor
man are being heard. Thomas p.
Steel. who was arrested with them
has waived hearing and given bail
for Federal court.
Commissioner Cam yesterday gave
a hearing to Irenee Concannon, a
man residing in Yorklyn. who was
arrested near Farnhurst on charge
OF transporting liquor unlawfully.
concannon was held under $500 bond
for court.
At the solicitation OF managers
of an excursion, prohibition agents
relieved a number OF young men Of
TASKS containing liquor during a
river trip on Tuesday evening. No
arrests were made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
POLICE on HUNT FOR TWO MEN
NEAR SCENE BEFORE EXPLOSION

clue this afternoon
ocIoc
involved third OF its
strike eight
investigation and
explosion which
kcd city md countryside miles,
organizations strike
the Wsmere
b.. dclaimed slightest knowledge the
attempt r.
company and mott a blow bridge
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31

Odessa is an important Black Sea
port near the Bessarabian border.
Before the war II was a prominent
grain center and still is one Of the
Russian gateways.
TOXIC, Aug. 81 Omitted Press).
The Toxic Mainichi "a leading
newspaper OF Japan, today urged
that Japan recognize the soviet gov
ernment of Russia, regardless of the
attitude Of other world powers. The
position OF the Mainichi was con-
siderd highly significant although
the government seemed resolved
not TO grant recognition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
BLOW-UP NOT
STRIKERS ACT,
LEADER SAYS
Logan Thinks Railroad
Bridge Dynamiting Was
Work of Labor Enemy
SEES NO ATTEMPT
TO WRECK STRUCTURE

Declaring that while he did not
know the cause OF the explosion
that wrecked a portion OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad bridge at Four
teenth street early today, Edward
r. Logan. chairman OF tho advis-
ory committee OF the striking shop
crafts. charged that the act was
done in the interest OF the railroads
and was intended TO create public
sympathy in the railroad companies
favor.
Mr.. Logan made his charge IN a
short address at the opening OF the
usual Thursday morning mass
meeting OF the strikers. in Pythian
Castle. His assertion later was sec
onded by John Davis. legislation
representative OF tho international
Boilermakers Union in Washing
ton.
NJ. s. Plummer, warden OF the
Continued on PAGE Sixteen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31

That dynamite was used in the
attempt 10 wreck the bridge was
evident, the cap stone on the stone
abutment directly under the high
line. or main line track, having been
thrown into the street as II Il were
a mere chip. The ties under the
side line track leading into the
Pullman car company plant seem
ed 10 receive the fun force Of the
explosion, the ties and rails being
damaged greatly. The wooden
apron" under the tracks and over
the sidewalk was torn away by the
force OF the explosion and with the
sheet iron covering about the end
OF the bridge. was thrown into the
The force OF the explosive ap-
peared TO have swept eastward to-
wards the end OF 14th street. the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
JOHNSON HAS 61,592
LEAD In PRIMARY

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31.-
UNITED Press. )-Hiram johnson
today continued TO pile up a big
lead for the Republican Senatorial
nomination as returns from Tues
DAYS primary were tabulated.
with all the important counties
included, and three quarters of the
total vote counted the figures were:
johnson. 233.572.
Charles Z. Moore, 171.979.
f. w. Richardson has evidently
beaten Gov. William d. Stephens for
the republican Gubernatorial nomi-
nation. The figures follow;
Richardson, 207,074.
stephens, 195.20S
Thomas Lee Woolwine, District
Attorney OF Los Angeles county
famed as prosecutor in celebrated
criminal cases. looks like a winner
in the contest for the Democratic
Gubernatorlal nomination. He has
39,O24 votes TO 21,277 for Mattison
b. Jones.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
BIot0-Up of Western
Express Vas to Be
Signal Of General
Outbreak, Chicago
authorities Declare.
Arrest TUo
ONE KILLED Nv
IOWA WRECK

CHICAGO. Aug. 3i-CUnited
Press.)-Dynamite. bullets and fire
aided IN the spread OF the railroad
reign OF terror throughout the coun-
try today.
Plots TO wreck passenger trains
bearing hundreds OF men, women
and children were revealed.
Actual attempts TO wreck several
trains were made.
Police patrolled the homes OF rail
workers in at least one community
TO prevent their burning.
Three men were held after detec-
tives uncovered a plot 10 dynamite
the Western Express" OF the New
York Central and wreck other
trains.
The wreck OF a section car near
Council Bluffs, Ia. was all that pre-
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
A Message From General Grant
(From the New York Herald.

(From Herald.)
Northern armies in the Civil war
loyalty 10
sincere and un
he while he
White
In Fory-third Congress partially dis
equalze bountes OF soldiers
introduced in the
the 1874 The Con-
elections due the next November
BILL masqueradng equalization,
what then huge expenditure without
that expenditure
United Treasury OF equal
to sss3 every military provided
The estimates Of the cost
sSOooooO
.15OOooooO 4OO.OoOOOO the public
soldiers bill 1874 February
III Three March g. It
passed debate Vice
the bill went
the soldiers
Grants message. 1875 It is
without approval
the that from the Treasury large
insufficient for current
and this proposed further drain upon the
The issue OF ponds authorized by the oi 10 Nee
seriously embarras the eundng opera
proeressng whereby the interest OF the oondd oeo
the United States is being largely reduced
believe that considerable portion or e
supposed will be the benehcares OF TINS ap
applicants It, but rather would result
in for and mddlemen who
discount the bounties granted oy IL
this bill at this time Is inconslset WIN
measures of economy the necessities of the
country .U s GRANT"
Tbere 20 no ,er patude than History
meats e The reason why itself is that human
nature varies Incidentally political sehshness constant
factor and another thank heavenl fearless
observation-disclosures
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31

ever. II Is believed. they might re-
lent and accept contract for one
year as proposed IN the Pepper
plan, according to reports.
IL peace Is reached the miners
will return 70 work on the follow
Ing terms, according TO close OBJ
servers:
/. Retention OF the wage scale In
effect on March 81. last. when the
miners quit work.
2. The authorization OF a fact
ending commission 10 thoroughly
Investigate the industry. the report
Of which will be used as basis for
the next wage negotiations.
Il was learned today that the op-
orators have abandoned their arbi-
tration proposal which proved the
stumbling block IN recent negotia-
lions and resulted in the abrupt end
ing Of the last conference. The con-
ciliation board which has been oper-
ating for the past twenty years will
Continued on PAGE sixteen.
continue. It is learned.
Reports OF the miners and oper-
ators regarding their decision on the
Pepper proposal will be forwarded
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
benson NAMED
&. 0. P. Chairman
Miss Eckman and H. V.
Lyons Named Vice-Chair-
men State Committee
CHARLES WARNER
NEW TREASURER

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. Aug. 31.-General
A. r. Benson. of Dover. was unani-
mously elected chairman OF the Re
publican State Committee. at a meet
ing OF that committee at the Hotel
Richardson. this afternoon. The
name Of General Benson was placed
before the committee by Colonel
Thomas W. Miller.. Allen Property
Custodian.
Miss jeanette Eckman, OF this city,
was elected vice chairman for New
Castle county an dCaptain Harry V.
Lyons. OF Lewes. was elected vice
chairman for Sussex county. Col.
Miller nominated Mr.. Lyons.
Charles Warner, Of Wilmington,
the retiring chairman, was elected
CONTINUED on rage Seven.J
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
II INJURED In
HACKENSACK SMASH

JERSEY CITY. n. j.. Aug. al
Omitted Press)-Seventeen persons
were injured. some seriously, today,
when two Hudson tube trains col
lided in dense fog on the Hacken-
sack Meadows.
The wreck occurred in zone con-
trolled by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. The line is operated by the
Hudson and Manhattan Railroad
from New York 20 Summit avenue.
Jersey City and by the Pennsylvania
from Summit avenue to Newark.
A train driven by Motorman John
Burke crashed into the rear of the
train which left Newark a few min
utes ahead OF It. Both trains were
bound for New York.
Burke was seriously hurt. One
of the passengers also was severely
injured.
Passengers in the rear car Of the
train which was struck were hurled
against iron uprights and some
were cut by flying glass.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
DIR. SUMWALT HOME;
C0NCEALS HIS PLANS

The Rev. John W. r. Sumwalt.
who has resigned the pastorate OF
Grace NJ. E. Church. said today that
the first he knew Of becoming an
assistant to the Rev. DR.. Clarence
True Wilson. head OF the temper
ance board of the Methodist church,
was when he read an article in tho
newspapers TO that effect. DR.. SUM-
walt had nothing TO say OF his fu-
ture professional intentions. He
has returned home after a tour OF
the Middle West with Mrs. sum-
walt. and will preach IN Graee
Church. on next Sunday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
IN
WAY OF rail
PEACE, union
Chief SAYS
Might Settle Strike If Out
law Ruling Were Recon-
sidered, Machinists'
Leader Thinks
LOOKS FOR CRISIS
WITHIN FOUR WEEKS

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 81 Omitted
Press)-Railroad brotherhood chiefs
today notified their organizations
that their efforts as mediators in the
shopmen's strike have failed.
They added:
"It appears TO be a fight to the
finish between the railroad COM
lConiinued on Page Slxteen.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31

row OF houses in that street receiv-
ing the brunt OF tho explosion.
These dwellings were occupied by
men. women and children, and with
one exception all were asleep. when
without warning they were thrown
from their -brds under falling glass,
plaster or house furnishings. while
none OF the occupants was badly in
Jurcd. Miss Della Baiback. IS.
1903 East Fourth street. was in
jured slightly by falling plaster as
she lay in bed.
Mrs. Rachel Vandever. 1910 East
Fourteenth street. was seated at the
second story window OF her home
when the explosion occurred and
was stunned.
That no one was injured Is con-
Continued en- Page Sixteen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
SHOT WOUND In
FOOT AFFLICTS BOY

Egbert Nutter, Jr.. West Thir-
tieth street, was brought home last
evening from Charlestown, Nd, SUI
fering from an Infected foot. Nutter
left for the Maryland town Sunday
to spend two weeks but had TO re-
turn home because OF his Condition.
Several weeks ago Nutter acci-
dentaHy shot himself IN the foot.
The member healed but became sore
again yesterday. He was brought
to this city last evening by his father
Egbert Nutter and his sister Miss
Clara Nutter. and taken to the HON.
eopathic Hospital.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
FRENCH ARMY
PREPAREDTO
SEIZE RUHR
Troops at Mayence Ready to
Invade Following Repa-
ratiOns Break
LITTLE CHANCE FOR
NEW MORATORIUM

PARIS. Aug. 81 CUnited Press).
French troops at Mayence are un-
der orders 20 hold themselves in
readiness for invasion OF Germany.
IT was reliably reported here today.
This follows the deadlock be-
tween France and England in the
Allied reparations commission over
granting OF a moratorium to Ger
many.
Premier Poincare's announcement
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
HOPE TO RESCUE
ENT0NlBED MINERS

AT THE ARGONAUT GOLD
NINE, Jackson. Cal. Aug. al
Unlted Press)-Intense heat was en-
oountered by rescue parties today as
they dug their way toward the sub
terranean chamber where AZ gold
miners are entombed. in the depths
OF the Argonaut mine.
Despite this. it is believed the vic
Tins may be found alive as they had
time 10 raise barriers OF rock be-
tween themselves and the fire that
cut them off half a mile under
ground.
The number of men buried was
raised TO AZ, when the street clothes
OF four who failed to check in at the
mine Offices before going below were
found in the lockers.
Engineers estimate now that the
entombed men will be reached Sat-
urday. The main rescue party is
penetrating through 400 feet of loose
rock, after which SO feet of solid
rock must be cut through. Two other
rescue parties are forcing their way
toward the victims.
nr,,,a,. r,ros Soil Furniture "A dv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
BLAME DYNAMITING
T0LAB0R TROUBLE

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 81 (Unit-
ed Press) -Four houses under con-
struction were demolished hear ear
" today by heavy buasts Of dyna-
mite.
The explosions. which occurred
separately within five minutes. shat
tered windows and routed residents
from their beds In a radius of three
miles No one was injured.
After the blasts the wreckage
caught fire. Police attribute the
explosions to labor troubles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31

LONDON. Aug. 81 Omitted Press).
Press dispatches from Berlin today
quoted reports from Odessa that an
anti-Bolshevik revolution had start
ed successfully in Southern Ukraine
and was spreading through the
Crimea.
A dispatch 20 the Daily Mail said
the Odessa district soviet had freed
itself OF Bolshevism and called upon
citizens TO unite against the COM
munist usurpers."
Considerable bloodshed is reported
TO have attended the revolt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
STRIKER DENIES
SMEARINGPAINT
Morris Is Held for County
Court on Malicious Mis-
chief Charge
COMPLAINT MADE
BY ARTHUR WILSON

Accused OF smearing the newly
painted home OF Arthur Wilson.
2s06 Tatnau street. a railroad en-
ploye. with red paint early on the
morning OF August "a, Charles S.
Morris. a railroad striker, was held
In $500 bail for court on a charge
OF malicious mischief by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning.
Assistant City Solicitor Green
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
TIME EXPIRES FOR
CANDIDATES TO FILE

Contests will be held in most Of the
districts OF the county at the Re
publican primaries on September .,
according to the list OF the names OF
candidates who have fled. Time
for candidates TO file their names
expired last night.
No names. in addition TO the ones
published in the Evening Journal
would be given out al the
Republican headquarters today
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
DYNAMITE p X. r. BRIDGE At 147E4 ST. CROSSING
POLICE HUNT FOR TWO OUTRAG GE SUSPECTS
DWELLINGS NEARBY DAMAGED; NONE INJURED
ONE TRACK BLOWN UP BY
RAIL WRECKERS: LIVES
OF MANY ENDANGERED

Dastardy Attempt TO Destroy Railroad Prop
erfy Results in No Inconvenience TO p r.
r., But Causes Graue Danger to Occu
pants Of Homes Nearby Many of Whom
Are Throun From Beds and Caught Un-
der Shower of Plaster and Glass
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
RUSSIAN BLACK SEA
SAHORS JOIN REVOLT
AGAINST BOLSHEVzKI
London Reports NeuU Outbreak against Red
Government in Southern Ukraine Spread
ing Through the Crimea-Much Blood
shed Feared-OdeSSa District Declares
Itself Free

Of
vial