davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

.ns, Nom Women and Children read.
p' ....n. flo. Bigger and Better PEN
~ ..... ,eralcd Americanism: a Square
aE" . -rluk discussion of the Problems
Gp M. W.nout Partiality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

WANG rrker, inherited a huge
., ra.sl the fool loaded his
.4.,. orh uncertain females.
-- ,.. a.,t "C'hastjty' and sailed
~oaaa~ in pulpit or press de-
liza ,.o,nnssiun ~ banks. Ev-
.-.'4r..sn gh7t sudden money was
10, f.a8
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
MEETING NOT PROHIBITED
GOV. SPROUL EXPLAINS

Chester. Pa. July 22.--Governor
Sproul today denied that orders had
been Issued at Harrisburg forbiddng
the holding of mass meetings by
miners. The governors denial was
made when his attention was drawn
to a telegram sent TO his ONCE at Har-
risburs by John Brophy. OF Clearield.
district president OF tho United Mine
Workers In Central Pennsylvania. pro-
testing against the setting aside OF
our civil rights"
Governor Sproul also said he had no
requests from anthracite mine opera
tors for troops TO protect their
property.
The troop movements were prompt
and smoothly carried out" said
Governor Sproul. commenting on the
arrival OF the 100 National Guards
men in the southwestern bituminous
coal fields
Not only am ] greatly pleased" he
continued. lat the spirit OF tho men,
but also at the cordial reception they
received all along the route and at
their several destinations.
II don't expect trouble. bat IL any
thing should occur. the State troops
will give an account OF themselves"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22

between them to date. but union lead
the men from strongly resentinS the
alleged activities OF these guards.
Tho pickets also report that tho rail-
road company ID importing many Me-
grocs. but that they are leaving the
shops as fast as they are being
brought In The company has INSTALL
ed a searchlisht on tho bridge crossing
their tracks ut the shop entrance at
the foot OF Thirtieth street.
Relative to pay for the men who are
on strike while they are 30 engaged
II was explained by the advisory COM
mittee today that this matter does not
como before that committee. but IL a
subject for tho individual shop crafts
TO consider, IA far as. the committee
members know none OF the individual
crafts has taken up this subject
II was stated this morning by one
OF the union officials that there has
been no attempt and there viii be none
at negotiations between the union men
and the railroad company here rela-
tive 10 peace and a settlement. 1t was
explained the local crafts will be gov
erned entirely by tho decisions of the
national officers. who have their head
quarters i'm Chicago.
There was mass meeting OF tn,
shopmen in Perryville last night. held
on the baseball field of the Perryvills
a. c. The speakers were George
! Woomer, Edward r.. Logan Of thi'
city and Frank Snorbis Of Trenton
representing the maintenance of way
men temporarily. The tenor Of all the
remarks was the causes leading up 4
the present strike. Mr.. Snorbis spoke
too on the benefits to any communlt,
accrulng through organized labor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
DERELlCT SPECIAL OFFICERS
REPUDIATEO By OFFICIALS

As n result OF three special officers
Of tho Pennsylvania Railroad getting
into trouble in the last two days.
Assistant City Solicitor Green stated
in City Court this morning that the
railroad authorities will be required 10
exercise more discretion in the selec.
ton OF special officers.
The assertion cameat the close Of
the hearing Of John n. Chandler a
special officer, who was arrested at
Thirtieth and Market streets this
morning by officer Sheehy on a charge
Of carrying arms. Under Prosecutor
Green's examination Chandler adj
mitted that in 1919 he had been In
courts on a forgery charge and that
ne Is at present on parole. As he
had duly sworn in as an officer he
was dismissed. however.
Previous TO Chambers hearing
Jesse Green. another special officer
was fined $40 and costs on a charge
of drunkenness. The man was arrest.
ed in a downtown restaurant at 30
this morning in n helpless condition
He was fully armed. the police say
Tho court was informed that Cap
tain Ward Of the local railroad police
had promised TO dismiss Green.
| Yesterday in court Henry Hick
man. who had been arrested whil'
armed. was sentenced to three
months imprisonment on a charge o
carrying deadly weapons. Hickman
told the court he was on his way q
l,e sworn In as a special officer on tn
Pennsylvania railroad. He is also be
hing subjected 20 examination as
drug addict.
/ Assistant City Solicitor Green eI
pressed the opinion that due 70 tn
present situation on the railroads H.
felt that only men Of the best calibr'
and known integrity should he accept
ed az officers by the railroads. Super
intendent of Police Black told tn
court that in his opinion some Of tn
special officers coming into court nov
were not the type that makes goo
officers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
FIGHT LIKELY over
NEGRO PRINCIPAL
Matter Of Rs-engaging Wootsn
at Howard High School Seems
to Have Caused Stir.

The question Of the rcappointmcnt
Of Roy Wooten as principal OF the
Howard High School 10 expected to be
brought up at the meeting OF the
Board Of Education on Monday. A
delegation OF Negroes appeared at a
conference yesterday with DR.. Victor
D. washburn. James T. Chandler and
DR.. Conwell Banton. members of the
board. urging that the matter of
wootent Encouragement be reopened
wooten announced shortly after the
closing Of school. in June, that he
would not be a candidate for reap
pointment. Following that there
were 10 many rumors current, that
wooten asked that the matter be re-
opened. a. he wanted to refute the
rumors or have proof of them pre-
scented.
The Board of Education has held
10 the view that Wooten himself said
that no did not want TO be considered
as he planned to so into some other
work. The Board has not changed from
this position and the purpose OF the
conference yesterday WAS 10 have the
matter reopened.
II is not known what action will
be taken by the board. but an interest
ing situation had developed due to the
fact that there are said TO he two fac
lions among the Negroes in this fight
and that the outcome will mean tho
Nefent Of one OF these factions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
DIR. M'ELMOyLE MAY
REMAIN IN ElKTON
Will Probably Not be Ousted
From the Manse as Long as
Rent is Paid.

Elkton. Md, July 22.-There was
new development in the Elktop Pres
hyterian Church matter today, when
It was reported the Board of Trus-
tees OF the church, headed by Delaney
Scott. arose in defense of the dis
missed pastor. Rev. John McElmoyle,
and declared that inasmuch as they
were in charge OF the church manse.
DR.. McElmoyle would be permitted
10 make Il his home as long as he
pays the rent
The Presbytery OF New Castle. at a
recent meeting in Wilmington. decided
TO request DR.. McElmoyle TO move
from the manse. because he was no
longer pastor of the church. II is
said, however, that no decision or re-
quest that Presbytery may make can
he effective without action by the
Board of Trustees. II is also said
that DR.. McElmoyle has not received
communication from the Presbytery
as vet.
Henry Mccullough, DIR. w. T. Nor
rlson and W. S. Evans are the three
elders Of the church who are opposed
to DR.. McElmoyle. and it was they
who requested his resignation. which
he at first refused 10 give. some time
ago, II is said.
On July 81 there will be a meeting
OF the congregation to elect elders
There has been some trouble in the
church about the election of elders
the congregation contending that nj
the Baltimore Synodical meeting the
Presbytery was ordered TO conduct al
election of elders in the EllSton Church
but refused 10 do so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
GARBAGE SITUATION.
No Way Out For Those Desiring
Exc mption.

The Board OF Health has no discretion
in the application Of the rules 70 wrap
garbage, even in the case of restaurants,
10 which a certain amount OF discretion
has been heretofore allowed.
Some OF the establishments affected
would be glad TO have their garbage
disposed OF by outside parties, but this
was forbidden by law when the products
OF reducing the garbage brought in a
return 10 the contractors.
They would also arrange 70 send their
quota to the crematory before the reg
ular collection is made, but this also
would amount 10 an exception, which
would be Illegal.
An offer of swadust and shavings, from
Brosius 4 Smedley, is under considera-
ton. 1t is possible that this may be ar
ranged, and mixing it with unwrapped
garbage provided for, as it will assist
in its combustion.
These details are being considered by
the officials of the Board, and modi
, fications of the ordinance asked from
Council.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
NUMEROUS UNION
GARDEN TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers, chiefly in Union
Garden, have been recorded in VIII
mington within the past few days as
follows:
Union street, No. Ia South; Yetta
Cohen from Margaret Virgins, s4,575.
Linden street. west Of Geddes; John
B. Boyle from M. Virgins, $500.
Union street, 405 South; Frank L.
Adamowski from NJ Virgins, $4,000
Grant avenue, 6l6 South; Arthur II.
Wilkins from NJ. Virgins, $500
Lancaster avenue, 2l14; Annie r.
Hazel from NJ Virgins, s3,450.
McLane street, 632; Horace f. Birk-
head from NJ. Virgins, s2,475.
Grant avenue, southwest Of Sycamore,
Morris Burton Meyer from NJ Virgins
$3.50.
Linden street. 2l3s; Charles W. Ker-
shaw from VI. Virgins, S2,750
Union street, 204 South; John r
Di Msio from VI. Virgins, $3.50
| Linden street. 2l27; Harry II. Gergel
from NJ. Virgins, s2,775.
Geddes street, sos; Guy /. Rupert
from NJ. Virgins, S3,025.
Biddle street, 2l24; George V. Brown
AiVih W. " lSSiAiSt oGgDfD.
Union street, $40 South; Dominica
Janiro from VI. Virgins. 81 900
Ninth street, 5l2 West r. A. Harral
from Frank L. Harrar, 1866 &c
Union street, IA South; Samue
Schwartz from Ysten Cohen, 5000
Geddes street, 223; Walter J. Car
from NJ Virgins, s4,075.
Clark street, 2040; James VI. HOW
from VI. Virgins, $4,000
Lancaster avenue, east of .du Pom
street; Stephen Raskovitz from John r
Miller, s75.
Sixth street, 1921 West: Rebecc;
Scotch Whiteman from Francis Hare
$500.
Harrison street, south of Maple street
} Eleonora Kolokistsi from Felix VII
czyuski, s4,750.
,, Thirty-fourth street, north Of Monro
street; Samuel Schwarts from Andrew
Dever, Jr., 81 600
Twenty-eighth street, 3l9 Yves,
Samuel H. Baynard, Jr., from Joseph 4
Gould, sheriff, s2,450.
, Fifth street, west of du Pont street
, Saverio Pcrazzie from Marian D'!Ar
/ tonic, $500
: Union street, 420. 40 South; Dem
+. Desmond from John Seigier, So, 20'
Union street, 200 So,ith; Harry
! Moreland from Noble A. Sparks, 50, so
Washington street, northeast corn,
, Eighteenth; Congregation Beth Shalon
Inc, from Horace Greeley EastburI
S24, 900.
: Twenty-second street, 32l East; ia
4. lie Fevre from Charles J. McGinle,
: s3.O25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
PER CAPITA
CIRCULATION DROPS
DecreasesiFro m s44.7s A Year Ago to
S39.S7 July 1, This Year.

Washington, July 22-Everybody's
pocketbook was Eghtened by nearly IS
during the past fiscal year, according
TO the statement Of money IN circulation
on July /, issued yesterday by the
Treasury.
Per capita circulation Of money on
July was s39.S7 as compared with
STATS on July /, 1921.
The Treasury's per capita figures
were based on total circulation Of s4,-
375,555,653 on July /, and total
population Of 100, 743, 900 persons, az
compared with a total circulation Of
S4,839, 611,S5I on July 1, 1921, and g
total population OF los, 0S7, 00o
The form of the circulation statement
was revised as of July I. 1922. the
Treasury announced, 50 as TO exclude
from money in circulation all forms Of
money held by the Federal Reserve Bank
and Federal Reserve agents whether as a
reserve against Federal Reserve notes
or otherwise. This change, the Treasury
stated, resulted IN showing a per capita
circulation on July /, 1922, Of $50. 81,
whereas, under the form of statement
/ formerly used it would have been S49.17.
! For the sake Of comparison the July l.,
/ 1921, figures we're computed in the same
manner as those for July I Of this
year, the Treasury added.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

Chicago, July 22-Cattle, receipts.
!. 500; compared with week ago, choice and
prime beef steers. strong 10 l5c higher
lower grades, including grassers. very
slow mostly 35c 20 soc lower; spots, of
more; best beef cows and heifers and
Gamers. unchanged: in-between grassers
sluggish; mostly 25c 20 35c lower. spots on
common 70 medium cows SOC or more of I
bulls ana veal calves mostly soc lower
stockers and feeders. strong week top
beef steers, 1855: weeks bulk prices.
beef steers. S.75alo. 10: butcher cows and
heifers, 5.oOa7. IS: Gamers and cutters
2.e0a3.75: bologna bulls. 4.5oa4 IS: veal
calves. e.ooae5o; stoclers and feeders.
Hogs. receipts. 1000 opened about
steady; closed l0c TO l5c lower on good
lights and light butchers others. steady
TO strong; spots, Ioc higher; top. IL 90.
early; practical top. late, 10 SIS: bulk
good butchers. lo.25alo.75. hold-oves
moderate; packers, mostly s.ooa9 90; pigs
io. 45alo. 80; light, o75alo.s5; light lights
eIo: packing sows, rough. 7.75as. so
Sheep. receipts. 5000; compared with
week ago, fat lambs and yearlings mostly
15c TO 81 90 lower; Gull lambs and light
sheep, LOCAL so; lower: heavy sheer
/ l.50a2 90 lower: feeders, steady to 25s
! lower; best yearling breeding ewes. steady
Others, 60c to 90 lower: weeks top ma
! tive and western lambs, Is so; fat ewes
500; feeder lambs 1900; closing bull
/ prices fat lambs, II 5oa13 90: fat light
/ ewes, 6.0oa7 90; heavy ewes, 3.5Oa4 SO
feeder lambs, l26oal2.S5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
PERSONAL.

Mrs. John Cannon OF 913 Van Buren,
street. is spending a week at Atlantic
City. n. ].
Miss Eva Worth Of Philadelphia is
spending the weekend here as the
guest Of Miss Edith Hume.
Miss Carrie Cooper. a teacher in the
High School. has returned 10 her home
here after spending the past two weeks
in North Carolina.
Misses Madeline Kirk and Mar
guerite Mclaughlin are spending their
vacation in Haverhill. Mass. as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis F.
Gallaghe
w. II. Page. Jr., is at Atlantic City.
Mrs. J. w. Foreman is in Atlantic
City.
DIR. r. f. Price will leave today 10
join his wife and family, who have
been summering in Marblehead. Mass.
Or. Price will stay with his family for
q month.
Misses Reba B.. and Sue S. Smith
have returned from a pleasant visit TO
relatives and friends in Norristown
and Philadelphia. Pa.
Ohio Nowland. president OF the
Equitable Trust Co. and his family
are at Cape Cod, Mass.
State Auditor Daniel Thompson Wis
itAd Wilmington today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
WOULDN'T TELL SOURCE
OF LIQUOR; FINED SlOO

Admitting that he had bought liquor
IN this city, but absolutely refusing 10
state where. William Powell was fined
800 for contempt in the City Court
shis morning. Powell, who was ar
raigned on a charge OF assault and
battery on his wife, was warned by
Assistant Solicitor Green, before the
question was put TO him, that a re-
fueal would subject him TO a heavy
fine under the state law. The man de-
clared that "he was in Dutch himself
and didn't think he would tell"
on the charge Of assault and bat
terry Powell WAS fined 500 and sent
enced 20 three months Imprisonment.
The trouble occurred at his home, 3ll
French street, yesterday, following his
ordering one OF Mrs. Powell's friends
from his homo.
Powell'e fine for refusing 10 divulge
the place where he secured liquor
marks the first time that tho local
court has found Il necessary to turn
20 the state law on such matter since
!ts enactment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover July 22.-The following corpora
lions have filed their charters here:
International Speedway Association. Will
mington capital, $4,000 600.
Allied Newspapers. Inc, Whining ton.
81 900 600.
Wellington Petroleum Corporation. New
York; 81 100000
Western Coal Co.. Wilmingt ton. $500, 900.
Triangle Radio Equipment Co, VIII
mington; $500, 600.
Cannady s. Co., Inc. Wilmington:
$3.50 600.
Norman Picker Co. Dover. 5000. 900.
Department Store World Co., Whining
ton 100000.
Wilder Metal Co. Detroit; $4,000.
Adjustable Ringless Piston Corporation,
Whining ton; Sl50.00o
saxton Shale Brick Tile Co. Whining
ton; 500. 900.
Garrlck Maintenance Co.. Wilmington;
100000
Columbia Decorating and Manufacture
ing Co, Wilmington; 500 600.
De Mott Washless Tank Co. Wilmington
SlOO, 600
Lansdowne Motors, Inc, Wilmington;
SAC, 900
National Highway Garage Co.. Belts
vile. Md: $4,000.
John J. Davies & Co.. Inc, Whining
ton; $1,000.
The International Rubber Co. Of America
has increased its capital from SIC. 900. 900
20 S23. 900. 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
PA. TROOPS At POSTS
READY FOR SERVICE
Continued from pare :

Colonel Fred Taylor Pussy, who IA
acting as executive aid to maintain
contact between tho troops In tho
feld and the governors ONCE. said to-
day all reports indicated the movement
had been carried out an scheduled and
with no difY,culty. No orders have
been Issued for a change in regard 10
the 103rd Cavalry now In camp at Mt.
Gretna.
Tho governors once has received
a number OF telesrams from members
OF miners unions protesting against
the movement Of troops into the coal
regions. some OF them coming from
leaders.
More than 1000 national guards
men are In southwestern and central
Pennsylvania coal fields. ready 10 be
assigned to strategic points to insure
law and order when coal operators at
tempt resumption OF mining In COM
pliance with President HardIng's
promise Of full protection.
Colonel Z. J, Stackpole, Jr com.
mandlng the 103th Cavalry. establish
ed his headquarters early today In the
field after $50 soldiers encampcd in
the Cokeburg region where importan,
mines owned by Pittsbure interests
are located. All national guard unit,
are fully equipped for an indefinite
period" OF field duty.
The troops will not furnish .,rotec.
ton to any particular mine or mines
but will be stationed at convenient
points where they will be held In re.
serve for cooperation with state po
lice and county officials II needed
They will also patrol highways
Besides the troops in the Cokeburl
region. units are also enoampcd neal
Ebensburg and Conemaush. Csmbri,
county and HOLLYWOOD, Indiana county
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
MCCORMICK JUST RESTING.
Millionaire Harvester Head
Sage He May Not Even See
WaIska, Reputed Fiancee.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Paris. July Harold F McCor-
mick, on his arrival here today from
New York, told the Associated Press
he was in Europe for business and q rest
and that he had no intention of seeing
Mrs. Alexander Smith Cochran, Nine.
Gamma Walska), whose engagement TO
the American Harvester head had been
persistently reported and denied
Mr.. Mccormick said he had received
no news Of Nine Walsks, and that he
did not know whether he would 20 70
Switzerland while in Europe or not. Re-
ports were published recently that Mr..
Mccormick and the singer expected TO
meet at Carlsbad in August.
Nine WalsSa's preliminary decree Of
divorce from Mr. Cochran Is expected To
become final August 10 as the sixty-dav
interval provided IN the provisional
decree granted by French court will
expire on that date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
ONLY ONE WOMAN IN THE
WORLD FOR JOHN HAAS

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Chicago, July 22.-John Haas was
restrained by court order. made public
today, from visiting. seeing. talking
TO or riding with any woman in the
world except his Wife"
Another injunction restrained Haas
mother-in-law from visiting, talking
with. or in any way interfering with
the domestic happiness OF connubial
felicity" of Haas and his wife.
The restraining orders followed q
reconciliation after Mrs. Haas had
sued for divorce. She claimed her hus.
band would not forget other WON
en-" He said his mother in-law caused
the trouble.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
Garbage Accumula ting Fast

The season for melon rinds and
vegetable pods. Feelings and cobs is
in full swing with a corresponding in
crease in the amount of garbage TO
be handled, and Of complaints from
citizens. The tonnage is being kept
a secret while the new Davis incinera-
tor is undergoing its 30-day test by
the Health Board. but the number of
complaints is being charted in the
Office in the Public Building. The high
point this week was 90 complaints.
Less than half that number came in
yesterday-36. TO be exact. The previ-
Gus high was 10, in June.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
FIRST AND CENTRAL
CHURCH ADDITION
Plans for the Structure Filed
Today With Building In
spector Preston.

Plans were filed today in the build
ing inspectors Office for the temper
airy building TO be erected as an audi
forum by the First-Central Presby-
terrain Church. adjoining It's present
structure on Market street above
Ninth. which it will face. running
through to King street.
The outside dimensions are 1875 feet
by 50 feet. and Al feet TO the gable
of the peak roof. on the Market street
front.
The wall construction will be rein
forced concrete. with rough cast. plast-
err exterior finish. The two main en-
trance doors open into a vestibule with
a lower "lean-to" roof. The doorways
are bordered with brick, in ornament
cd form and surmounted with porch
gables and a horizontal band OF the
same brick extends across the entire
front between the doors. Two smaller
doors. one on each side: and two more
on King street. giving access by stairs
TO the street level.
The new structure adjoine the pro-
jecting end of the lecture room ex-
tension, but there is a space be.
tween il and the north wall OF
the main church building. The roof IL
carried on steel trusses: the ceiling
below gives n room 90 feet In the
clear. its other dimensions being 56a
l06. An Office for the parsons use sd
joins the pulpit which will be at thu
west end.
The interior will have a plain plast
cred finish. as BELTS a temporary struc
ture. and the furnishings will be IL
keeping.
The seating capacity is estimsted b,
Brown and Whiteeide. the architects
at 500. William d. Haddock and Com
pany. the contractors. hope TO have tn,
building closed in before October ]
The contract price is about 1000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
INVITES CONFERENCE
TOEND MINERS STRIKE
Jndiana's Governor Will Propose
Arbitration at Meeting on
Tuesday Next.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Indianapolis. July 22.-Represens- =
tivcs Of Indiana miners and opera
tors were invited today by Governor
McCray 10 meet in n Joint wage con-
ference here next Tuesday in an at
tempt 10 settle the coal strike as IT af
fects the Indiana bituminous field.
The Governor addressed letters TO
Phil II. Penna, secretary of the In
diana Rituminous Coal Operators As
ISOLATION. mad John Hassler. president
Of the district No. IL. United Mine
Workers OF America, asking them 10
meet here Tuesday. July IS. for con-
ference TO consider bringing the strike
in this state TO an end. Arbitration
Of the differences between the miners
and operators would he suggested. the
governor Indicated.