davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-01

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meat,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-01
PnsIING NnT1CE

This il TO give notice that vii pay
no bills contracted b. my wife, Dora
Bushee Belisle, after this date.
OCTAVE BELISLE.
May Is, is22 SO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-01

Golden Layer Cake .Sl.00
Angel Cake .......... 10
Marble Cake ...... 70
Chocolate Cake .... 10
Sponge Cake ...... 70
Caramel Cake ..... Loo
Cocoanut Cake $1,000. 70
Maple Walnut Cake $500. 70
Pies of all kinds ...... 30
Cream Puffs, per dozen. -. 80
Cup Cakes, per dozen. -. 80
Doughnuts, per dozen. -. 80
Fresh. Bread, Rolls and Jelly
Rolls three times a Week.-Mrs.
days, Thursday and Saturday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS

CUSTOM sPRAYING.-I have a
Myers Power sprayer and am now
ready 70 do spraying Of trees, shrubs,
etc. Prices reasonable. Chas. z. Bell,
Manchester Center. VI Phone oonnec-
ton. 7-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-01
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-For a few months, a
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One who understands something u
plain cooking References required.
Apply Box VI. Manchester. VI. TT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-01
Leave your orders for
Fresh Pastry
at the
QUALITY RESTAURANT
Manchester Center, Vt.

All Home Cooking and Satisfac-
ton Guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
Terms of
Settlement Accepted
BY Union Leaders.
AHerbury May Lead
Fight Against Agree
ment-Men Nay Go
Back at Once
LABOR BOARD TO
GR4NTREHEARING

WASHINGTON, July 31.-CUnit-
ed Press)-The confident prediction
that 10000 striking railway shop
men will be back al their posts be-
fore the end OF the week. possibly
before. was made today by govern
ment officials who have been handl-
Ing the critical situation caused by
the twin rail and coal strikes.
Messages to the White House dur
ing the last "a hours show that
majority OF the 14s railroad execu-
tives who viii meet in New York
tomorrow will accept President
Hardings terms for settlement OF
the strike. The Presidents terms
as stated by the United Press. al
ready have been virtually accepted
by the shopmen's leaders. and the
meeting OF the 90 members OF the
strikers policy committee In Chi
oago tomorrow will be mainly for
the purpose OF ratlfying this agree
ment.
Bert NJ Jewell, leader OF the
strikers. and T. Dewitt Cuyler.
chairman OF the railroad executives.
pledged themselves to the plan at
kfNfIAA conferences Win
Both sides are expected TO make
/ fourishes OF protest. but this merely
Is part OF the theatricals OF back
ing down.
The executives probably VIII reg
lister the ioudest protest in accepting
/, the compromise on the troublesome
seniority question and other terms OF
the Harding peace plan but powerful
pressure has been brought 10 bear
on the "die hards" among the group
and the Presidential proposal win be
accepted on the grounds that II IS a
virtual command issued from the
White House in the public interest.
In his letter submitting his pian..
Harding will make 1t clear that
should either side reject his proposal
It must accept fun responsibility for
the continuance OF the present Grip
pied conditions OF the railroads.
w. W. Atterbury. OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, chief opponent OF
compromise with the strikers. prob
ably will lead a fight against the plan
at the meeting of executives. The
vote, however. will be overwhelming
ANA Anf HAhns
Administration officials believe
that both conferences will waste lit
tie time, probably voting for accept
ance Tuesday afternoon. Orders for
ending the strike may go out the
same day or on the following day.
they said. There may be some de-
lay in which event the return 70
work may not materiallze until tho
end OF the week.
Ben W Hooper chairman OF the
Railway Labor Board, was due here
today for a conference with Presi-
dent Harding. Harding and Hooper
are to discuss the nature OF the re-
hearings by the board on the wage
and other issues Involved In the
Presidents compromise plan.
The coal strike situation remain
ed unchanged, although the drift is
steadily toward a peace conferences
OF operators and miners. The White
Continued en- Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
HUBBY TRIED TO
STAB, SAYS wife
Gumenski Denies Charge
Says She Offered Him
$1,000 To Go
HE TOOK POISON
AFTER QUARREL

The alleged threat and attempt OF
Frank GumenslSi. 1900 Banning
street. to kill his young wife on July
10. and his effort to commit sui
eide on the following day were made
in a fury because OF his wife's Of
fer Of $4,000 for him TO leave her,
according TO testimony heard in
Municipal Court this morning when
Frank. much older than his spouse.
was given a hearing on a charge OF
breach Of the peace. Gumenski
pleaded in court that he would
rather die than leave her"
Mrs. Gumensh said that her hus-
band seized a knife and tried to
plunge Il into her chest. but she
threw his hand aside and only re-
ceived a slight mark on the left arm.
The alleged attempt on her life was
preceded by a quarrel over mere
trivial matters. she said. At first she
seemed reluctant 10 tell the nature
OF the matters IN dispute. Questions
by Assistant City Solicitor Green.
however. ELECTED from her that they
had argued over his demand for
money to send to his children by
former marriage in Poland and over
her having gone on a moonlight ex-
cursion. They did not have any
words concerning the disparity in
their ages. she said.
The young wife. who gave most OF
her testimony through an inter-
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
MAY SAVESOME
FRAME SCHOOLS
Council, However, Will Not
Grant More Portable
Buildings Permits
BOARD DEFERS
WEEKLY MEETING

The meeting Of the Board Of Edu-
cation scheduled for this afternoon
has been postponed TO o'clock
wednesday afternoon at which time
the Board will open bids on alter
ations and repairs TO public school
buildings.
The question of the re-appolnt-
ment OF Principal Wootten. OF the
Howard High School, will also come
before the Board.
Another matter to come before
the Board is the question of provid-
ing additional room for pupils OF
No "a school, now that the request
OF Robert G. Bruce. business mana
ger of the Board. for permission to
erect additional portable school
buildings has been refused by Build
ing Inspector Preston.
The refusal of Mr.. Preston to
grant the permits has raised an in
teresting point in law-whether or
not City Council has the power to
exempt any person, corporation or
company OF people from the provis-
ions OF the law.
During the war. when II was I'M
possible to secure room for schools
otherwise, City Council granted the
tContinued on Page SiX.).
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
RAILROADS.&C.
WEST FORCE
PEACE EMOVES
Some Industries Oppose
Weakening of Employers
on Seniority Question
JEWELL SAYS MEN
WON'T WIN ALL

CHICAGO July 81. CUnlted Press)
Western railroad heads went East
today TO carry peace policy over
all opposition at the meeting OF 14s
carrier executives tomorrow. Despite
strong opposition raised Saturday by
some OF the leading western roads.
a majority OF the railroad heads will
accept the administrations plan for
an armistice' including settlement OF
the difficult seniority issue. Il was
believed today.
Union chiefs. gathering here for
a conference at the same time as the
New York parley were optimistic.
The terms OF settlement will not
be made knon until after Tuesdays
meeting" Bert NJ. Jewell. leader Of
the striking shopmen said today.
THE opposition, however. will not
be strong enough 10 prevent accep-
tance."
Acceptance under protest" was
the way one rail executive described
what apparently was a pre-arranged
plan to abide by. the Presidents
invitation.
Industries and employers OF the
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
STATE TROOPS
| IN CAMP FOR
ARLESSONS
Delaware National Guard
To Be Taught Findings
of World War
ANTI-ARCRAFT AND
INFANTRY TRAINING

STAFF Correspondent OF The Journal
CAMP GEORGE W. SPARKS
Riiia Range. July 31.-With wealth
er Conditions all that could be asked
the thirteen units OF the 19Sth ar
tillery (anti-air craft regiment) c,
A. c.. Delaware National Guard,
over 500 strong by noon today had
assembled at the range and Camp
Colonel George w Sparks. was es-
tablished. The camp will continue
urfil August - inclusive.
rnere are 4S6 enlisted men in
camp. in addition TO the officers.
Colonel Harry ". stark Is regi-
mental commander. Adjutant Cen
eral J. Austin Ellison and his aides
also are in camp. Reglmental head
quarters were established at the
southern eDI OF the range, while the
general headquarters were ectablish-
a ut midway the range near the
R'@er road. At general headquarters
ar everal members OF the staff
offGovernor William d. Denney.
The first retreat and guard mount
Will take place at 4 o'clock this az
teihoon.
Immediately following their ar
rival members OF the various units
repaired TO the sector Of the camp
deflgnated for their use, and began
erecting their tents along the com
pany streets. Permanent kitchens
already had been erected at the head
OF the company streets, along the
regimental thoroughfare. and pre-
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
DECLARE new
|. WORKERS ARE
LEAVINGJOB
Strike Leaders Also Say
Special Police Guards
Are Quitting
DENY B. & @. SENDS
CARS FOR REPAIRS

Aside from claims by labor lead
ers that new workers and imported
police are quitting daily at the
Todd's Cut Shops OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad there was little
change today in the railway shop
strike situation locally.
According TO one report 500 men
walked out OF the shops on Friday.
This was denied today by the rail-
road officials. Il was said the men
quit work because they were inform
ed they would have to pay for their
meals and accommodation at the
shop camp. This statement the
railroad officials likewise denied. de-
claring that food and lodging we're
being provided the men free.
At the Labor Temple leaders OF
the shopcrafts said that while they
had not heard Of 800 men quitting
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
COAL COMMISSION

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July 31.-Governor Dem
ney today announced the appoint
ment OF the following commission on
distribution OF coal supply in Della
ware: Leon Walker chairman;
Henry p Scott. Jr., and Robert d.
Kemp, OF Wilmington; Jesse L. Shep-
perd, Middletown; Charles b. Will
son, Dover; Garrett S. Harrigion, OF
Harrington; John G. Townsend, Jrr
Selbyville; L. Lee Layton, Jr,
Georgetown.
This commission It is understood
will act along about the same lines
as the Fuel Administrator during the
war and issue coal permits accord
ing to priority and Importance OF
Industries.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
Thief RANSACKS
COUNTRY Home
Steals Money and Jewelry
From w. B. Lender
man In Midday
LEFT BLOODY TRAIL;
HAD LOADED RIFLE

IN midday. while the family was
away on Saturday. a thief entered
the home OF Watson B. Lenderman.
on top Of Penny Hill. and ransacked
IL from top to bottom, taking about
500 in cash and some jewelry.
The thief broke a window at the
rea- OF the house and got in after
raising the sash. He evidently cut
his hand. for there was a trail OF
blood from the kitchen up the stair
way and through the bedrooms.
The Lendermans had gone TO
Wilmington shortly before noon to
do some shopping. Miss Irene
Lerderman arrived home early in
the afternoon and found closets open
in the kitchen, but though. the fam
ily might inadvertently have left
them that way. She sat on the
front porch to read until her par
CONTINUED on Page Six.1.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31

WASHINGTON. July 81. Omitted
Press)-The gigantic fuel distribu-
ton system Of the government and
Individual States-desiEned 20 save
necessary industries from full effect
OF the fuel famine-win be in full
operation within IS hours. Secretary
Hoover announced today.
The first action will be 10 convey
sufficient coal from producing mines
to public utilities throughout the ma
ton Hoover said.
The rationlng board. however, can
not hope to meet all needs. Hoover
estimated that between S,250,0O0
and S.5OO.O0O tons Of bituminous
coal must be produced each week 10
satisfy the necessary demands fer
the remainder OF the year. This
cannot possibly be done until the
strike is settled he pointed out.
The average production a week
now is running less than 100000
tons-half OF the need.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for lengthy operation OF the
rationing board since Hoover believes
its governing force will be necessary
from 80 to 90 days after the strike
is settled.
II will take at least a month and
perhaps longer for the normal dis
trlbution system to be resumed, he
said.
Little hope is held that present
production can be stimulated fur
ther. Reports from Pennsylvania
and other sections where mining has
been attempted under guard. indi-
cate no substantial increase in coal
production can be assured unless
the strike is settled. Authorities
do not believe importations can be
made in sufficient quantities TO meet
needs, though It is said the order
requiring ships TO bunker sufficient
coal to make the round trip from
foreign ports. may lessen the drain
on the present small local stock.
Hoover forwarded a telegram to
Governor Cox. OF Massachusetts. as
surfing him that the rationing board
would safeguard fuel for necessities.
He stated however. that the gov
ernment could take no steps to curb
as that matter was one .
10 be handled entirely by the indi- !
vidual States.
WILKES BARRE. Pa, July 81.
United Press)-Mayors OF the six
cities in The anthracite coal
fields left today for Philadelphia to
confer with hard coal operators to-
morrow in an effort to settle the an
thracite suspension.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31

rage when he found her walking
with a 22-year-old boy-long a
friend OF the family Her two chill
dren will bear her out.
During the war Mrs. Hubbard was
an active war godmother" in the
camps and at home The Red Cross
awarded her a cup for her services.
on Thanksgiving Day four years
ago. she asked the Y. NJ. c. A. to
send four boys from the Charleston
Navy Yard TO her home at Roslin-
dale for dinner. One OF the four was
unable to come. so the secretary
sent a ubstitute-Edmund Pitlock,
then is.
Pitlock became friendly with the
Hubbards. They invited him over
often. After his discharge he went
to his home in Chicago.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard"
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
EASTERN rail
HEADSFIGHT
SETTLEMENT
Would Show Harding They
Can Move Coal With
out u. S. Intervention
ACCEPTANCE WILL
BE.UNDER PROTEST

NEW YORK. July 81 CUnited
Press).-Appeal to President Hard
Ing for thirty days in which to meet
strike conditions. and prove they
can move necessary coal without
Federal Intervention. was consider
ed by forty eastern carrier presl-
dents. who met at the Metropolitan
Club here today.
Adoption OF a policy on seniority
major issue OF the shopmen's strike.
now on its Slst day. and OF a pro-
gram for tomorrow's important
meeting OF heads OF i4s roads were
the main issue before the Eastern
presidents.
Leaders OF the four railroad asso-
Citations OF the country. Eastern.
Western. Southwestern and South
ern, indicated there will be firm re-
fusal on the part OF the roads II the
administrators plan TO be made
public tomorrow includes restoration
OF complete seniority rights TO the
strikers. At the same time. Il was
rumored that the carrier heads
would accept Harding"s proposals
Continued on Page Sixteen.l
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
GIRLS, GET into
BEAUTY CONTEST
Miss Wilmington" To Be
Selected for Pageant At
Atlantic City
SEND PHOTO IF YOU
WOULD TAKE PART

who Of our many beautiful girls
will represent Wilmington in the
great Beauty Pageant az Atlantic
City this September?
1t is felt that this is a question of
the utmost Importance to the city,
for whoever represents Wilmington
at Atlantic City will have to appear
before the censuring eyes Of people
from all over the world. and the i'm
preston that Miss Wilmington. the
name by which she will be known,
makes. is the impression that the
world will have OF Wilmington.
The Evening Journal has been call
ed upon TO make the choice of Will
mington's representative, and feels
that a great honor has been con-
ferred.
The Journal is anxious that II shall
make no mistake in its selection, and
therefore, asks that everyone in VIII
mington will cooperate with it. and
urge every beautiful girl they know
to send her photograph to the Art
Editor OF The Evening Journal.
This is not to be a contest, but an
honor conferred on some young wo-
Continued on Page Eighteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
Fall Dollar Day
Here Wednesday

Given good weather. Fall Dol
lar Day. which Will be celebrat-
ed by the merchants of Whining
ton on Wednesday. is expected
TO eclipse all previous selling
events OF its character.
The celebration will be given
under the auspices OF the mer-
camille section of the Chamber
of Commerce. and elaborate pre-
parations are underway TO make
its scope city-wide.
For weeks past Captain c. NJ.
Dillon. assistant secretary OF the
Chamber has been busy prepar-
ing and sending out advertising
matter concerning Dollar Day
and in posting notices OF the
event along the principal high
ways within a radius Of nifty
miles.
Meanwhile merchants have
been preparing their stocks fos
the event. and declare they wiz
provide the best 81 bargains
that have been offered since
pre-war times
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
RUSSIA SOON
TOPAY GOLD,
SOVIETSSAY
Will Balance Budget With
Metal Currency Within
Year, Martens
INDUSTRIES TO BE
RETURNED, HE ADDS
BY PAXTON HIBBEN

tCopyrlEnt, 45zZs py Jnlted freSs,)
BERLIN. July 2O.-By Mall
Within a year Russia will startle
the world by balancing her budget
and returning 10 a metal currency
basis.
Ludwig c. A. X. Martens. former
Russian representative 10 the United
States and Commissioner Sokolnlkoff,
delegate TO the recent Hague con-
ference whose plan is TO bring about
this remarkable recovery, united to-
day in declaring that the soviet gov
ernment already has mined and
ready for minting enough gold and
silver TO cover the gold value OF all
paper roubles outstanding. approxi-
mately SEQ. 700. which represents
the present Russian market and her
Confined on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
AGED WOMAN HELD
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Charged with illegal possession of
spirltuous liquor. Annie Convill. an
aged white woman. of 206i y King
street. told Deputy Judge Lynn. in
Municipal Court this morning. that
Immediately before officer Abra-
hams arrested her at Third and
Shipley streets. Saturday night a
willie" Dougherty passed the gall
Ion jug of liquor to her.
Pending investigation by the de-
tective bureau. the case was con-
tinued until tomorrow. The wom-
an was held In $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
SHOT GLANCED
OFF HER HEAD
Witnesses Say Burns Struck
Man, Then Shot His
Wife
BEFORE COURT ON
ASSAULT CHARGE

Finding his wife. Rosa. in an auto
mobile with another man, near
South Market street bridge, early
this morning after she had been
away from home all evening. Morris
c. Burns. negro. struck the man and
attempted to shoot him and then
shot his wife in the head, accord
ing to witnesses heard in Municipal
Court today when Morris was given
a hearing on a charge of assault
with intent TO commit murder
The bullet glanced Off Rosa's
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and II your name is there come
70 the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) to see
the special production. Thomas
Meighan, in "Our Leading Citizen" Z"
at the Queen, and Suspicious
Wives" at the Arcadia. Tuesday
night. See page II today.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
OPERATED CAR WHILE
INTOXICATED, CHARGE

Two men. Donald p. Osler and
Norman Smiling, were arrested last
night at Shellpot Park on charges
of operating their automobile while
intoxicated after they are said TO
have run into the fence.
Requests of Osler for a continu-
ance until Saturday and of Quilting
for a continuance until Thursday
were granted by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
By ALEXANDER HERMAN


BOSTON.-Although she may be
the first woman TO go % the electric
chair in Massachusetts. Mrs. Carrie
y. Hubbard is calm and free from
worry.
She Is awaiting trial on a charge
OF murder in the first degree for hav-
ing slain her husband. William 3.
Hubbard. wealthy chemical manu-
facturer.
But her children stand behind her.
so I'm happy!" sha says in the
Charles Street JAN mere. Il know
everything will come out all right.
When my story is told in court
there won't be any doubt about the
verdict of the jury"
What She'll Tell Jury.
She will tell about her life with
her husband. OF his alleed jealous
les, which she says eliminated in a
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
CAT, DOGS BITE
PENIS GROVE WOMAN
Special to The Evening Journal

PENN's GROVE. n. j.. July al
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd. North Broad
street. was bitten, when she tried to
separate two dogs fighting in the
street near her home yesterday
She was taken TO a Philadelphia
Hospital for treatment. Two weeks
ago Mrs. Lloyd had to have a finger
amputated, as the result OF being
bitten by a cat.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. July al
(Unlted Press)-Declaring that a
reign OF terror" has existed In
Ningo Hollow. in Claiborne coun-
ty. on the Kentucky-Tennessee line
for several months. delegation Of
coal operators passed through here
early today on their way to Nash
willie to ask Governor Taylor 10 fur
nlsh troops.
The operators declared striking
miners have captured many strike
breakers and made them dance TO
the tune OF bullets peppered about
their feet" They declared many
non-unIon workers had been driven
out OF the community with bells on
their necks.
II they fail in their efforts TO get
the Governor TO furnish State troops
the mine owners will ask the Gov
ernment for Federal soldiers. ae-
cording to Major A. Hulbey. their
spokesman.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
BRITISH COAL ooMING.

NEW YORK, July 81. (United
Press) 100000 tons OF Brit
lsh coal are TO be brought here in
August in 43 ships chartered by the
United States shipping board. coal
dealers said today.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
coal PRICES soar:
HOOVER CONTROL
WITHIN N48 HOURS

Following the meeting with the
operators at Philadelphia OF the
Mayors plan. a conference with
President Harding has been plan
ned TO report what progress has
been made in the anthracite field
toward a settlement.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
NEGRO ACCUSED OF
BEATING HIS WIFE

Alleged to have gone to the home
OF his wife, from whom he is sepa-
rated, and beat her, William Taylor.
Negro. was held under a $500 peace
bond by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning.
The case of Dominick Callali.
charged with breach of the peace
toward his wife. was continued until
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
copyright 1929. by United Pres
Associations.)

u
Associations
NEW YORK. July 31.-sharp rise
I in coal prices and increasing short
! ,e. were reported from industrial
centers throughout the United states
today as the government announced
+s fueI distribution scheme would be
in effect in as hours.
Promise OF peace parleys In the
coal war now in It's 122nd day has
failed to check the serious threat
10 the average citizens winter coal
supply and the menace Of shutdown
Industry in some cities, reports to
the United Press show.
"Ten days supply only" is the re-
port from many industrial centers.
ling Cleveland. Dallas. and
Philadelphia. Elsewhere public util-
tiles are slowing to a halt. Substitute
fuel is in use while the outlook for
the householder is dark. with deal
ers decling TO meet orders.
A summary OF conditions country
CONTINUED on Page SiAteen.)
n. &. WAFFLFS.
Nobis Cafeteria 9Th ST. Entrance
VIII. Savings Fund Bldg.=Adv.