davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-06
RIDDICK'S LEAD OVER
RANKIN DROPS TO $50
Leavitt Leads Race for Congress;
Whee!er Nee, Tosehe1 by Derc-
cratic competi: ors in Primary

Helena.-Aug. 31.-With returns in
from $50 precincts out of 1, 534 in the
state, Representative Carl w. Riddick
of Lewistown, maintained a lead of
800 over Attorney General Wellington
ID. Rankin of Helena, for the Republl-
can nomination for the United States
senate. The vote stood:
Riddick, 1871; Rankin. l4,204;
Pray. $500; Anderson, 5,156; Seig-
freidt, 2,2S2.
The count for the Democratic nom
ination for senate, with S36 precincts
reported, was:
Wheeler, 1929; o'Connor, 1900.
Stout, 4,613; Wells, 3.479.
For congress, first district. 35l out
of 425 precincts gave: Republican
Mccormick, S.4SS; .Juttner, 3,93S; Nc
Laughlin, 4,10s. Democratic-Cooney,
6,T73; Evans, 6,720; Hathaway, ISIS;
Mckay, 2,460; Gould, 44S.
In the second congressional district,
with 4TS precincts out of 1105 report
ed he count stood early this morning:
Republican-Leavitt, 6.016; Burlin-
game. 5,273; Collins, 3,037; Locke,
2,727; Fleming. 1886; Mcconnell.
2,097; Flint, 1923; Gabriel, 1902.
Democratic--Moss, unopposed. 6,142
The vote for chief justice of the sn
preme court is; Republican -(270 pre-
clncts) Lew L. Galloway, Great Falls.
$3.50; George w. Farr, Miles City,
1881; Frank N. Utter, Havre, 2,437.
For congress from the First district,
Washington Jay Mccormick of Mis-
soula, Republican, and Byron E..
Cooney, Butte, Democrat. are apparent
ly sure of the nominations.
For congress from lie Second dis
trict, the contest for the Republican
nomination is still in doubt. Ont Of
a field of nine, Scott L.eavitt and ]
NJ. Burlingame, both of Great Falls,
have jumped into a decisive lead and
are see-sawing in the advantage as new
returns come in. Latest available fig.
ures show Leavitt about 743 ahead of
Burlingame. Preston b.. Moss. of Bill
lings, is unopposed for the Democratic
nomination.
Fol the Republican associate justice
nomination, Albert P. Stark, of Living
ston. is gradually pulling ahead of
Miles p. ~Cavanaugh, of Butte, and with
about 400 precincts reported out of
1884 in the state, late at night had
11,145 to Cavanaugh's SIPS. For the
Democratic nomination John A. Mat
thews of Townsend, is polling four to
one over Arthur G.. Waite, of Big
Sandy.
Democratic (254 precincts)--Joseph
P. Donnelly, Havre, 1892; John W.
Stanton, Great Falls 1000.
For Associate Justice, Republican
(2T0 precincts)-Albert P. Stark. Liv-
ingston, $685.; Miles P. Cavanaugh,
Butte, $500; Jess H. Stevens, Kalis.
pell, S55.
Democratic (255 precincts)-John A.
Matthews, Townsend, $40; Arthur G.
Waite, Big Sandy. 2,914.
For Republican nomination for the
lower house of congress in the First
Observation-Disclosures Jay Mccormick.
Missoula. leads with 1853 precincts re-
ported, with 4,431 Charles F. Juttner,
Butte. 2,606; John Mclaughlin, Ste
vensville, 1922.
Democratic (153 precincts)-Byron
f.. Cooney, Butte. 5,O0S: John NJ.
Evans. Missoula, 1884; Mrs. Maggie
Hathaway. Stevensville. LOO; John
F. Mckay, Nixon, 1878.
rzrhon Hauntv
, 1922-09-06
Sweden STAYS Wet

Stockholm Incomplete returns in
the referendum on the question Of pro
hibition Indicated strongly ngainst H.
The ballot thus far reported 1SSlOOu
voted against and 120.0O0 for such q
measure. II was n day of great ex
element throughout Sweden.
, 1922-09-06
First Indictment in Hcrrin Massaer,

Marion, m.-The first Indictment in
connection with the Herrln massacre,
in which 20 persons were killed June
81 and %, has been returned by the
special grand jury investigating the
mine war. The name of the person in
dicted was withheld, pending arrest.
, 1922-09-06
,Cho....
American
O.Le&ion
Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Service.l
TO MEMORY OF GALBRAITH
Bronze Tablet Is Embedded in Huge
Boulder on Spot Where Com
mander Was Killed.

dedicated to the Memory of Fred
eric w. Galbraith, Jr., National Com
mander of the American Legion, who
was killed on this spot In active serv-
ice of the American Legion, June .,
1921" reads the inscription on a
bronze tablet embedded in a huge boul-
der which has been dedicated by the
Legion in memory of its beloved com
mander.
, 1922-09-06
pynamiters perail Tender only

Cincinnati.-An explosion Of dyna-
mite on the main line of the Cleveland.
Cincinnati. Chicago 4 st. Louis at Ar
lington Heights, a suburb of Cincinnati,
derailed the tender of a work en-
CINE.
, 1922-09-06
One Dead. 20 MISSING In EXPLOSION

Cumberland, Vancouver Island.-one
man is known to be dead. 20 are miss
ing and many are injured, as a result
OF an explosion in the Dunsmuir mine,
Of the Canadian c~olleries here re
Gently.
, 1922-09-06
Raises Milk Fund SELLING easoIln,

FL Paso.--The general manager Of n
gasoline company donated one days
gross receipts OF the eompany's biggest
filling station here. to n milk fund for
babies. Approximately $S16 was
raised.
, 1922-09-06
KID CORPORAL SCORES AGAIN
John Shoemaker, Through Phoenix
American Legion, Draws West
Point Appointment.

The kid Corporal" has scored
again. John Shoemaker. who enlisted
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
mitchell HELD
in west, BELIEF
ISalem Police Chief Sent. to
Iowa TO See Man Answer
/ ing Description
is WANTED IN
BOND TANGLE

SALEM. n. j., May 2-Salem
city officials are. snxiously awaiting
word from Chief of Police Garrison
who went to Iowa three days ago on
"a tip that A. d. Mitchell, formerly
| City Treasurer, charged with having
| hypothecated part OF an issue OF
| $50 900 in Salem city school bonds.
has been located in a small town In
| Iowa. Mitchell has been missing for
about a month.
| Mayor Miller. said yesterday that
he had not yet received any word
from the police chief 1t is believed
.that he should have reached his
/ destination by this time unless de-
layed by flood conditions in the Cen
trail West
The Salem authorities received a
telegram from the Western police Of
icials last week asking IL A. d.
Mitchell was Wanted in this city.
They said that they had arrested
man answering his description but
who went under the name OF Free
man. They telegraphed for more de-
4 tailed description Of the missing
! Treasurer. who left his home at
Merchantvlle shortly before forced
sale of some OF the alleged fraud
ulently duplicated school bonds.
! which he has put up as collateral.
revealed his clever scheme Of al
legged high financing.
1 Authorities here were satisfied |
that the description tailed suf- |
hciently to warrant sending Chief |
Garrison to the Iowa town to look |
over the prisoner He will obtain I
extradition papers and bring him /
back to Jersey. should he prove to /
be the much-wnted Mitchell.
More charges are piling up
against Mitchell. Former Judge
Henry Burr Ware, who is assisting
w. A. W. Grier. City Solicitor, in the
case, says he has discovered that
some Of the duplicated bonds were
also forged. That discovery was
made when the city bought in some
OF the bonds at a recent auction in
Philadelphia. deciding that would be
the most economical way to retire
the issue, as Salem must redeem
them.
q ~fe-~+NA-eAa tetAAfNs' mag hN "a "a "a AAAAN
the case II any Of the bonds have
been forged. as alleged. as city au-
|thorities say that where such Is the
case they are not redeemable.
Should It be proved that such forged
bonds were put up as collateral.
Tederal authorities will join in the
search for Mitchell.
The missing ex-City Treasurer en-
gagged in the brokerage business in
Philadelphia after leaving Salem.
The firm that he was with ran into .
financial difficulties a few months
ago and was forced to suspend. II
was then that the duplication Of the
school bonds. issued while Mitchell
vas Treasurer of Salem ten years
ago, was discovered.
City Council at that time instruct
I'd him to destroy an issue OF bonds
IN which there were technical err
rors and have a new set printed.
II has now developed that a large :
part Of these bonds was never de- :
stroyed. Several Of them having re- :
Gently appeared where they were
put up for collateral. Now that these
duplicated bonds are being bought in
oy the city. Council is having the
securities brought before IL TO see
hat they are properly mutilated.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
ONE FATALITY
In CHESTER FIRE

CHESTER, May 2. - Christian
Fontaine. s years old. was burned
o death and eight other persons
partly overcome by smoke. were
-oscued when fire destroyed the
-tore and residence of William Fon-
0ipe. cir Contra avenue, yesterday
William Fontaine. Jr., a Chester
lirh School student. suffered
rlcture of the leg when he leaped
rom a shed roof after being carried
,ut a rear window of the burning
louse.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
rhe loss is estimated at $4,000.
Several hours after the fire was
he discovered some
,erson had entered the store after
he departure of the firemen and
obbed the cash register of the re-
eipts of Saturday and Sunday. leav-
ng him almost penniless.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
Doing His Duty

For two years 1 have suffered
lgonizing pains in my stomach.
belching up sour and bitter fluids
md gas. Tongue always coated.
boctors were unable to help me.
'he first dose OF Mayr's Wonderful
kennedy made me feel 100 per cent
letter. and l am now feeling better
han at any time in my life. l deem
/ my duty to advise other suffer
RS" It is a simple. harmless prep
ration that removes the catarrhal
nucus from the intestinal tract and
lays the Inflammation which causes
all stomach. liver and
ailments, including appen-
icitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. j. NJ. Eckerd and
ruggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
VI. f. CONFERENCE

ENDS WORK.
WEST CHESTER. Pa. May g.
'he 1O9th session of the Delaware
Conference of A. NJ f. Churches,
which has been in session in the
'nion Church here for several days.
oncluded its work yesterday. A
esolution introduced by the Revs.
!. Price and II. T. Wyderon, on the
)wyer anu-lynchlng bill. was adopt
d unanimously. The enrolment OF
he Sunday schools shows an in
rease Of SOS pupils in the Whining
on district and $50 pupils in the
district.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

Read the Want Ads II you are
looking for used housefurnishings.
Adv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

Asw$-
UAder OatA, the. picture snow
ine at the Fort Armstrung for the
ramainder az the veex i m IN
tafeetine stss0s q The sfrrrrir cnn.
etantlv tAkins nlsca hetSeen the
newly rich Ana the o,d esta blished
order az Arfstocrrfs Who have held
th6ir Macs IA TIA sociaI snhere for
= nu,nhAr 81 eenerafions Elaine
Hammerstein plays ne role Of
shirley Marvin. espshter az 4 Wall
strAet sniiIiornire Shirley refnrna
from her yecation 70 ana her fatA.
er euffarins froun : nervous breSk.
down. the feeult Of buninAsa hal.
tie n kas been vaetne with lin
Powers, another great power IN the
street. For eight Years Powers has
been attempting TO ret Marvin
where he wants him. He Is de-
termined now that no enc shall
cheat him Of his victory. Appealed
to by Mafvfn's attorney, Powers
agrees to let Marvin of il the un-
fortunate millionaire will consent
to q fnarriase between his daugh-
ter. Shirley, and Powers younger
brt thcf, Steve. Shirley ID shocked
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

Plans for the annual picnic Of
tri-city employees Of the Trf-City
Railway and the Peoples Power
company are IN t4s making. A
meeting will be called shortly to
arrange definite pfAns, az The date
and appoint committees.
1t II probable that this years
event, which calls together several
hundred employees and friends, will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

Is Held q Credit isIand. uaSgn-
|1ega- nenae ksans&y a. Ha1k
Skelley. LEADERS, n the picnic. Will
|t41le IN active part IN Grranging
ne a3Airs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

= a. u :
49, b. r. enos !.
~ packing fheax III boeks
Il thetr ann, reAdy ~ the
7 I'm which WI he91A sept. s
~ tolloW1ee Lanof DAY. The
~ q the tcAool toeM will b
r 6ok later than last year. when
- reascns were begun IN the lat
vi eart Of August.
G. Fisher. eupefintendent Of
DolB, Who hAe beeu sp1o0Ing
ofal weeks with his family at
RI summer home IN 0namia. Mimi.
n npected to arrive In Rock Is
ID tuesday g begin preparations
n ~ new school yeAr.
rSplls Of the high school this
~ will be under : nav head
neipAl Eugene Youngert. Mr.
lN1ssft, teacher IN the high
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04
urIEsHJNG HOr.WEATHEp

lefsferd's Add PhospfhAte
eesA, refreshes, soothes the nerves,
| ~ digestion. Delightful in va.
n Or fruit y1ices. Drugsists.-
NV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04
Coogans Halt Gossip.

Jackie CoogAn'B mother has been
appointed as his legal guardian and
his father as his official manager.
Thus for the FIRST time In Amefi.
can Jurisprudence parents have ap-
piled for legal sanction Of their
guardianship Of a child. This &C.
ton was taken to protect Jackie's
parents from malicious gossip con-
cernins the manner In which
sack,e's money Is being spent.
Hereafter the superior court Of Los
Angeles will be advised 1t regular
intervals as to the amount OF men
cy Jackie earns. how 1t 10 spent and
invested. Mrs. Coogan's bond WIS
fixed at 500. 900. The Cooyans live
in a beautiful homo in Los Angeles
that formerly belonged to Bessie
Barriscale. They own hig-pficec
cars. Those circumstances gave
Idle tongues something to wag
about. The deed to the house 10 In
Jaokie's name. Under the new
court action his property will BE-
protected by the court II disaster
should bofali his parents. It's a
strange cid world. Countless thou-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04
Swedish @Ilaaletv Held ~

Hamlet" / swedish Production
Of, unusual merit starring Asia
Nelson, has shown IN New York,
llut has not been generally re-
leased through the country because
the American sponsors Of the i1lm
cannot arrange I satisfactory dis
tributing plan. VIII Hays. a. head
Of the producing and distributing
elements Of the Industry, will have
achieved an important advance for
the motion picture when he makes
1t possible for any worthwhile pic
ture TO find access to all tho
screens of the country regardless
Of tho source Of production Of that
aim.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

This extreme value is offered only because
these better suits are broken lots Farsghted
parents win avail themselves Of this bargain,
tomorrow. :
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-08
CAN'T sEvEN-EIcHrHs SAVE oNE-EIcHrHg

6IrENHREE or four nations cannot the world" de-
Il cares Raymond B. Fosdick. one time holding posi-
ton the secrearat Of the League Of Nations and now
director Of the League Of Nations Publicity Bureau in the
United States.
Mr. Fosdicks statement is undoubtedly true, yet he
follows It with an nsisent reiteration OF the plea that
the United States must join the league. In his opinion
three or four nations cannot the world but the
United States can by subecng itself 10 the pro-
visions Of the league covenant Rather strange and in
consistent argument indeed do not doubt that many
Deawareans will think
We are informed by Mr.. Fosdick that there are nifty
one members Of the League OF Nations representing the
opinion Of seven-e!ghths Of the civilized world so,
why this absolute necessity for the United States to join
the league9 II three or four nations cannot save the
world cannot ny-one nations representing seyen-eghhs
Of the world, save tY
The United States is interfering in no way with the
operation Of the league This country is not opposed to
the league or any Of its purposes far they relate en-
rey to the interests Of the members thereof So far as
he league tends to promote world peace On basis Of
Righteousness it has our entire sympathy The sole posi-
lion Of the United states is that this country does not
choose to take upon itself the responsibilities Of league
membership and restrict its rights and limit its SOW
ereignty by becoming party to the league contract We
do not recognize the right OF the league its agents
TO dispose Of the property rights the international
rights Of the United states without our consent Aside
from this qualification the United States Is willing to
concede the league free hand in promoting the welfare
and administering TO the needs Of any and all other ma
tons
Mr. Fosdlck win find that he has done the league move
men no good service in comparing with The conference
in Washington In the few weeks that the conference has
been laborng il has accomplished immeasurably more
for permanent peace and the establishment OF nterna-
tona Justice than been accomplished by The League
OF Nations organization notwithstanding that body as
Mr. Fosdck SAYS has nfty-onc nations its membership
and represents seven-eighths Of the civilized world.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-08
cIEMENr A LIppINcnrr.

VVTHEN man who has devoted the best years Of mis-
w life TO the upbuding Of the mercantile business
n the community which ne has adopted for his home
passes away it is only natural that the people Of that
community should be shocked profoundly and manifest
heir regret in many ways And when that has had
attached to his commercial genius those attributes which
for citizenship Of high order the regret that has
been removed by death is intensified correspondingly
And it is with respect to the death OF Clement A.
.ippincott founder Of Wilmngton's first department
store and for many years OF the most conspicuous
ind beneficial figures in local commercial life He came
our city perfect stranger many years ago sized up
opportunities grasped them and established for him
self reputation able and progressive merchant
hat the envy Of many Of his competitors. He
ound himself confronted by difficulties, many OF which
1t times seemed nsurmouniable Instead Of dshearten-
ng him. however they only served make him the more
determined to succeed. Steadily he forged to the front
making business until the time Of his death there was
40 merchant on the whole Demaryia Peninsula who was
eter and favorably known The regret Of the pub
10 that such has died profound. Its sympath,
goes out to his surviving relatives.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-08
The Washington Conference
(From the New York Herald.)

The achievements Of the Confer
ence, now a thing Of history, are Of
two kinds. those that are concrete
and definite and those that are hui
man.
The definite achievements are
chiefly the abrogation OF the Anglo
Japanese treaty, the scrapping OF
battleships with the ten year naval
holiday, the four Power treaty in
the Pacific. the maintenance OF the
integrity of China, the open door in
China. the elimination of poison gas
and the restriction Of the murderous,
unlicensed submarine.
The human achievements call for
a cordial, frank. open discussion in
the handling of International prob
lens in conference with the pur-
pose and determination to reach
just, fair and unanimous conclusions;
the human achievements initiate a
new idea in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
simplicity. earnestness that are OF
the essence Of American feeling and
American methods; the human
achievements provide for friendly
consideration by conference OF ma
tions. in good faith, of all irritating
international problems such as hith-
erto have led to war.
Much as the vast cut in the cost
of navies means to the world the
elimination of the Anglo-Japanese
treaty means more to the world
With this treaty out Of the way the
two great English speaking nations
Great Britain and America, can CO.
operate to the advantage Of the world
in mutual confidence and good feel
ing as they never could have CO.
operated with this treaty in force.
The situation in the Pacific was
strained. America could not free
herself from the acute appreciation
Of Far Eastern intrigues. entangle-
ments and dangers. And for us the
consciousness Of Great Britain's com
mitments to Japan complicated and
intensified the many sided problems
Of the Far East. No one Of the con-
crete achievements Of the Confer
ence will 60 further in making. Tor
peace in the Pacific than the main
tenance Of Chinese integrity.
The world has a singular senti-
ment for China, a singular sentiment
for seeing this vast, ancient nation
continue as unit and under the
direction ond control OF the Chinese
people. This feeling is so strong
that nothing else will satisfy the
peoples of the earth. In respect OF
China. therefore. the Conference has
achieved largely-enormou more
than anybody could have expected
II now rests with China herself Il
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-08

Senator George Wharton Pepper
has made the following statement;
Il have decided to vote against
the bonus. In so deciding l am
infiuenc d by three considerations.
l think the pending measure Is un-
Just to disabled service men, unfair
to service men who are not disabled
and unjustihable because it wastes
the public money.
ANY measure is fundamentally
unjust to the disabled man which
gives TO him no more than the al
.lowance made to his unframed
and vigorous comrade. There is
something wrong in a scheme which
withholds money from the man who
needs it in order to give it to the
man who can do without IL. / am
ready TO vote millions for the dis
abled soldier, but not one cent for
the man whose earning capacity
is unimpaired.
when I say that the measure is
unfair to the unframed service man
] am weighing my words carefully.
II is unfair to any neaitny and self
respecting young American to make
1t easy and popular for him to do
something which will in the end
tend to diminish his self-respect. 1
am aware of all that can be said
about lost chances to earn wartime
wages at home and lost opportuni-
ties TO make wartime profits. This
line Of argument is not convincing.
Wartime wages enabled people to
pay wartime prices but very few of
those who received high wages
have anything to show for IL now.
Wartime profits were made by
those who had capital to invest:
and IL is manifestly unreasonable
to pay an arbitrary lump sum Of
money to a man in 1922 on the
theory that he might have gone into
business and. might have made a
handsome profit in 1918.
Moreover, the thing service men
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-08
With the Photographers

We trust the Russians will not send Emma Goldman as
their emissary TO Genoa-South Bend Tribune.
Last Wednesday morning Miss Eva Buckner made her
bread so salty wasn't nt to eat; an Eva next time
more -four and less sapea Ridge correspondence Ozark
Democrat-Enterprise.
The big definite duty Of the business 1922 will be
TO lond every agency in bis power TO promote sane
sibe thinking in America. We cannot drive workers.
We can lead them. We cannot hold ourselves aloof and
expect them TO do all the cooperating We help 90
spread a healthy and wholesome propaganda Of mutual
good will, We must put ourselves into the relation of
co-workers.-,Nmercan Mutual Magazine
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-08
A DESERVED TESTIMONIAL.

1T IS emlnenty fitting that the Mems Bible Class Of the
Il West Presbyterian, Church give farewell ana
testimonial banquet the retiring pastor Of their church.
the Rev T. Franklin Smiley, D. Do who, for several years.
has played such prominent part in the religious and
civic affairs OF city and who soon is to go to Pitts
burgh to pastor Of Of its largest Presbyterian
churches
Since Dr. Smiley came to Wilmington he has done many
things Of a beneficial nature. One of his outstanding
achievements has been his work among men. II is rep
resented organically by the Mems Bible Glass. vrie,
aggressive and efficient body that has done much to keep
West Presbyterian Church in the very forefront Of the
active religions agents in our community.
The people Of Wilmington and the State Of Delaware
are sorry that DR. Smiley is going to leave this Presby
terry and 40 10 Western Pennsylvania They find pleas
ure however the fact that he and the members of his
family Will be situated pleasantly in the city to which
they going.