davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
ASKS COMPENSATION
AFTER ANTHRAX LOSS

The Industrial Accident Board to-
day handed down an award in the
case of Harry II. Wright versus E. /.
dupont deNemours and Company.
In this case. the payment Of oOmpen-
sation was claimed for an injury al
legged to have been sustained on or
about March 90. 1922. AS a result
of this injury, it was claimed that
some two weeks afterwards the en-
ploye was found to have developed a
hernia. From the medical testimony
presented, the Board found that the
evidence did not prove that Wright
suffered violence to the physical
structure of his body by an accident
arising out of and in the course of
his employment on March %, 1922,
while in the employ of DUPONT Com
pany and for this reason, the petit
tion for compensation was dismissed.
At the afternoon session. hearing
Is to be held on the claim of Mary
Kelly against william Beaenkops
Company. This claim is based on
the death OF Hugh Kelly. the hus-
band OF Mary Kelly who died on
November is from anthrax. This
is the first claim that has ever been
presented TO the Industrial Accident
Board for payment Of compensation
in cases of anthrax.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
MANY TOGO TO
SUSSEX PARTY
Wilmingtonians TO Attend
Reception to Senator and
Mrs. dupont
SPECIAL CARS TO
RUN TO GEORGETOWN

Hundreds OF Wilmington and
rural New Castle county residents
are expected to go to Georgetown
tomorrow to attend the reception to
be rendered Senator and Mrs T.
Coleman dupont in appreciation Of
what Senator DUPONT has done in
the way of building highways and
giving them to the people. Sussex
county was the section of the State
in which DUPONT Boulevard con-
struction was started and. II is nat
ural that Sussex countians regardless
of political Affiliations are grateful
to the man who. at no expense to
county or state. provided a modern
highway OF concrete to supplant
trails of sand that served as main
road.
The reception has been arranged
by former Governor John G. Town
send. Republican. and Joseph z
Holland. of Milford. Democrat, who
were Senator duPont's associates on
the State Highway Commission.
While scores of Wilmingtonians
Continued on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
BUYERS At
GARDENS To
INVOKELAV
Indignation Meeting De-
cides to Ask City COun-
Gil to Aid, Too
WILL REFUSE T0PAY
FURTHER RENTALS

Aroused by the extended delay in
transfer Of their properties to them
and by the exposures of the devious
methods employed in making settle
ments. some fifty purchasers Of
Union Park Gardens homes held an
indignation meeting last night.
II was decided to employ counsel
and carry their grievances into
court. II necessary. in order to obtain
redress and to gain possession OF the
houses they have bought. 1t also
was decided 10 hold another meet
ing next Wednesday night. at which
Il is expected many more purchas-
ers Of the 500 dwellings will be pres
ent. and to wait upon City Council at
its meeting next Thursday night and
seek its aid in forcing some action
which will relieve the situation.
Last nights meeting was held In
the residence OF J. A. Byram, 2l24
Linden street, one OF the Gardens
homes. The entire case was gone
over from the time OF the public
auction last February to June 3 when
the United States Shipping Board
transferred the whole Gardens tract
10 A. NJ. Greenfield. a Philadelphia
realty speculator. under a blanket
deed and mortgage Of S66O'OO' down
TO the present time.
The principal question was wheth-
CContinued on Page Twenty-eight)
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
.SIXAMERICANS
ARE RELEASED
Bielaski Also Reports His
Escape From Mexican
Bandits
WASHINGTON
CONTINUES PROBE

WASHINGTON. June 80 Omitted
Press)-The Mexican rebels under
the leadership OF General Gorozave.
have released the 50 men OF the
Pecero Camp Of the Corona OIL
Company near Tampico who were
being held for ransom. the state De-
partment was advised today.
six Americans were among the
captives.
The State Departments advices
came from American Ambassador
Shaw at Mexico City. The cable is
meager and the department is ask
ing further information.
The department regards Shaw's
information as indicating that Goro-
zave has abandoned the camp, liber-
ating the captives.
Official confirmation OF the escape
and arrival IN Mexico City OF A.
Bruce Blelaskl. former Department
OF Justice agent. who was captured
and held for ransom by Mexican
bandits. was received today by the
State Department. A cablegram from
George Summerlin. American charge
In Mexico City. stated Bielasld ar
rived Wednesday safe and sound,
after effecting his own escape"
No ransom money was paid, SUM-
merlin stated.
No further word had been re-
celved this morning from Tampico
on the bandit activities in that sec
tion.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
FLAG RAISING AT
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT

There will be a flag raising at G
o'clock. daylight saving time. tOmor-
row evening at Brandywine Summit
Camp grounds. The affair has been
arranged by the tenters who reside
on the Hilltop. Plans are being made
for prominent speakers from this
city to take part in the program.
There will be singing by the chill
dren Of the grounds.
In addition to the exercises, candy
will be on sale.
Although the camp season does not
open until the first week in August.
about 40 families are on the grounds
1t is expected that approximately 100
families will be at Brandywine Sum
nit. over the Fourth of July. The
grounds have been put in good con-
dition and all the avenues make an
attractive appearance. A special
program is being arranged for the
afternoon Of July 4.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
NEED MORE CASH TO
SAVE LEWES CANNON

Although the old cannon which
we're used to defend the town Of
Lewes. against the British during the
War of 1912, have been assembled
and mounted on the banks OF the
creek. where they were originally
posted. the sum OF 5000 Is needed TO
meet the cost OF thus preserving for
all time memory of the historic
event
When the work Of mounting the
cannon first was considered. the est-
mated cost was $500. This sum was
raised and the work ordered done.
Unexpected adverse foundation con-
ditions. however increased the total
cost 10 $500.
Former Judge David 7. Marvel. OF
this city. who has been largely in
strumental in preserving these relics
OF 1912. has succeeded n raising all
but $500 Of the deficit. and is now
seeking subscriptions for the latter
amount. II is confidently believed
that public-spirited citizens will join
promptly in completing the fund.
Checks may be sent to Judge Marvel.
dupont building.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
SAY TELLEGENS
HAVE PATCHED UP

NEW YORK. June 80 Omitted
Press)-Geraldine Farrar and Lou
Tellegen have decided to have a
happy ending 10 their romance
after all.
The famous diva and her matinee
idol husband, whose sensational
matrimonial difficulties startled the
theatrical world last summer, are re-
ported to have effected a reconcilia-
tion.
Tellegen. according to reports
has moved his things back to the
house on West Seventy-fourth street
from which Gerry" hastily ordered
them following their separation and
this led to the belief that the stage
couple had patched up their differ
ences and were going to make the
last act end up happily ever after.
Miss Farrar was not in town today
nor was Tellegen.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
FAMILY OF FOUR
ESCAPES DEATH
Maxwells, With Mrs. Rich
ards, Run Down at Men
denhall Crossing
MOTHER, CHILDREN
SENT TO HOSPITAL

Five persons in a Vim motor truck
man and wife and two children
and a friend, narrowy escaped seri-
Gus injury when the vehicle was
struck by a Pennsylvania railroad
train on the Kennett Pike at Men
denhall at 1910 o'clock this morn
ing.
Those in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Maxwell. 500 Woodlawn
avenue and their two children. Elsie
aged and Harry, 3ed s. and Mrs.
Hannah Richards. 2O13 West Sew
enth street this city.
Mrs. Maxwell and the children
were slightly injured. They were
Continued on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
DUPONT H. S. ALUMNI
WELCOMES GRADUATES

The Alumni Association OF the
Alexis I. DUPONT High School enter
tanned the 1922 graduating class in
the school building last evening.
Among those who spoke were Prof.
Warren X. Yerger and John Krauss.
Luther Cheney. OF Plainfeld, n.
J.. a member Of the first class OF the
school, 1897. was given a cordial re-
ception. Representatives from II
classes were present.
Following the program, officers
were elected as follows: president.
John Grier; vice-president Joseph
ErriEo: treasurer. Miss Frances
Gamble; secretary, Miss Jane
Bradley; corresponding secretary.
Mss Monigle.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
SAY ALL SHOP MEN ARE
READY TO QUIT THEIR JOBS

day would be merely a public ratif-
cation Of the agreement.
Hooper declared the right TO
strike and tie up a private busi-
ness was quite a different thing from
an attempt TO choke and tie-up in
terstate commerce.
The people are sick and tired o.
these periodical interruptions OF
traffic by dispute between railroads
and their employees" he said.
II was predicted in railroad cir
cles that by the proposed compro-
mise rail executives would ag'ee 10
discontinue the practice Of farming
out shop work and the unions would
accept the 100000 wage cut or
dered by the labor board.
Should an agreement be reached
resulting in an order calling off the
shop crafts strike, the maintenance
Of way strike call will not be issued
union leaders believed. The main
tenance strike call has been held up
pending the outcome Of today's con-
ference.
Some union leaders said the main
tenance Of way strike was voted
with the understanding that other
orga nizations also would walk out.
Despite the prospects for an
agreement. preparations were con-
tinued by both railroads and unions
for the walkout.
Railroads advertised for guards
in CHICAGO.
The executives also completed
plans 10 throw all the shop work In
the country under the contract sys-
tenn in case OF a strike.
The union chiefs prepared last
minute orders for the men, in case
the strike should become effective.
These orders included instruc-
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
PLATES WHIZZED,
WIS Is SET FREE

Woland Wis. charged with assault
and battery on his wife. was dismis-
sed on payment OF costs. which
amounted to SIS by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Cour this morning. J.
Frank Ball was counsel for the de-
fendant.
According to the testimony. the
Wis family has been having some
."hot times" Mrs. Wis said that
after her husband came home from
a funeral. he threw his meal In the
sink. beat her and threw plates al
her. II appeared, too. that Mrs.
Wis made her husband target for
plates The husband claimed that
his wife has been agitating their
troubles.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Don Is for the Ah

Fire Marshal Ainscow has
made the following recommen-
dations for safety and the les
sening of fire hazards on July
4:
Don't throw any fire cracker
in any building or down area
ways.
Don't shoot Roman candles
or sky rockets over any build
ing. Go to open lots.
Don't let Off pin-wheels or
any similar fireworks close to
any building.
Don't put up any paper bal
looms with fire In them.
Don't light any fire crackers
while holding the same.
Don't go into any store or
building where fireworks are
stored or for sale, carrying a
lighted pipe. cigar or cigarette.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
DIR. SUMWALT
TOLEAVE GRACE
Reported That He Will Re-
tire From PaStorate There
Soon
NO PASTORATE FOR
HIM ANNOUNCED

According to reports this after
noon from seemingly trustworthy
sources, the Rev. DR.. J. W. r. sum
walt Is 10 retire from the pastorate
Of Grace NJ. +. Church.
DR.. Sumwalt is out Of the city. It
was said at Grace Church House.
but is expected home tomorrow.
According TO the report DR.. SUM
walt is to give up the pastorate with
in a few days. He is to address a
Bible Institute at a college out West.
and may not return TO Grace Church.
II is said.
DR.. Sumwalt. according 10 the re-
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-,wo)
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
ROUNDUP 10
MEN, WOMEN,
GET LIQUOR
Federal "Flying Squadron
Seizes Booze in Saloons,
Stores, Dwelling
NEWARK MAGISTRATE
ONE OF DEFENDANTS

Thirteen men and three women
were arrested. and between $50 and
200 gallons OF liquor valued at from
$500 $4,000. were conascated In a
series OF raids made yesterday after
noon and last night. in Wilmington
and Newark. by the flying squad
ron" sometimes called the SHOCK
troop" OF the United States Prohi-
bition Office.
The prisoners are in custody OF
the local police. but will be given
preliminary hearings this afternoon
(Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
LITTLE chance
FOR M'CUMBER
North Dakota Vote lndi-
Gates Defeat of Present
Senator
BATTERED BONUS
IN THE SENATE

FARGO. y. D.. June 3O.-(United
Press) J. Frazier took the
lead today over Senator Porter j..
McCumb Der in the count OF ballots
from the North Dakota primary in
the Republican Senatorial nomina-
tion.
The vote from 1924 precincts:
Frazier, 63,751; McCumber. 63,-
lis.
FARGO, y. D.. June 80 Omitted
CONTINUED on Page Flfteel.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

former president has been silent as
TO his intentions.
Five thousand British troops are
now In Dublin. They have taken no
part in the battle between the two
Irish factions other than guarding
banks when street fighting reached
serious proportions yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES.

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
teudc1 to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart-
ment. Look through the classified
advs and II your name Is there como
10 the Journal Office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) to sec
the special production, The Red
Peacock" at the Queen. and Mae
Murray in Peacock Alley" at the
Arcadia, Friday night. See page
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
CITY BANK BALANCE.

City Treasurer White reports the
following bank balances for the
week ending yesterday afternoon:
Curren account. s60,673.66; special
accomplishing tax, s5,5s0.75; bond
sale, s11.4O5.54. Total. 7ss,76s.95.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

New General Superintendent Of
the Southern Division Pennsylvania
Railroad who was appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by the death Of
Gamble Latrobe. Mr. Wardrop will
have his headquarters in Whining
ton. He had been General Super
intendent Of the G. r. and /. Divis-
ion of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Grand Rapids Mich. prior TO his
promotion to the General Superin-
tendent of the Southern Division.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Flight Of Troops From
Dublin Center Mark
ed BY Intense Street
FighHng--Fr -FreeStaters
Attack Republicans
in New Strongholds.
-Four Courts Surren-
derS
80 MORE KILLED
IN DAYS FIGHT

The Free State government
issued the following manifesto
To the Irish people after the fall
of -Four Courts today.
"Nou are facing n conspiracy
to destroy the treaty and bring
about hopeless and unnecessary
war with Great Britain. The
insurgents say they are fighting
for the Republic when I'm reality
they are fighting TO bring the
British back"
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

between 30th and Market SITS, and
22d and Pine, Wednesday evening. Re-
ward II returned to 29lO Market street.
June30-3t.
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-seven.y J
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
ID. O. IA. X. DANCE

Sat. Eve. 9 to l2. Pythian Castle.
Prizes. THE KINNEY ORCHES-
lTRA.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
DOVER VOTES TO
BUILD NEW SCHOOL

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June 3O.-At the Dover
special school district election yes
terday. the proposed s1s5.0OO bond
issue for new school building was
carried by majority Of 90. The
vote was 617 for the bond issue and
524 against. total of 1i42 votes.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
IRISH REBELS SURRENDER UNCQNDI7IONALLY; Y;
COMPROMISE MAY AVERT RAILROAD STRIKE
RAIL .STRLKECALL
HELD UP PENDING
NEWCONFIE'RE'NCES

Maintenance of Way and Shop Craft Union
Acquiesce to Request of Federal Labor
Executives May Discontinue the
Practice of Farming out Shop Work and
Workers Accept Sixty Million Wage Cut
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

CHICAGO, June 30 CUnited
Press). A compromise to prevent
the strike Of 100000 railroad shop
men tomorrow was sought by the
United States Railroad Labor Board
today in conference with union
heads and executives.
Confident prediction was made
that such an agreement would be
reached by officials of the labor
unions railroad executives and the
labor board.
Reports that a basis OF agreement
had already heen reached at private
between Ben Hooper,
chairman of the board with union
leaders and railway managers. per-
sisted today but were unconfirmed
from any official source. These re-
ports stated that the conference to-
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

DETROIT. Mich, June 30 (united
Press) The United Brotherhood OF
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers have ac-
ouiesced TO the request of the Fed
eraI Railway Labor Board TO hold
up a strike call. pending conference
i'm Chicago.
Edward A. Cradle, president
stated that he had decided that the
call would not be issued for Satur-
day. although the men voted 22s'-
97O for the walkout and 24,516
against.
Cradle left last night for Chicago
where he planned TO attend a meet
ing OF railroad and union executives
today.
His Interpretation Of the message
from the Labor Board was that all
action. both wage cuts by the COM
panies and strikes by the men was
to be held up July 1. pending the
result OF this meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
TODAy's TENIPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. Mt 1901 p. NJ. .s4
1000 A. NJ. SO 100 p. NJ. .S6
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

DUBLIN. June 80. United
Prcssl l.-Unconditional surrender OF
the Fourt Courts. insurgcnt strong
hold. and capture OF the entire
rebel garrison, including Gen. Rory
O'Connor. was announced in an Of
ficial bulletin here this evening.
Lieut.. Col. o'Connell, OF the Free
State troops, who was held as a
hostage In the -Four Courts, was
freed
Previous TO the surrender the
Four Courts were destroyed by two
terrific explosions.
Eighty persons were killed and In
iured I'm the first explosion at the
four courts today, 1t was announced
this evening.
LONDON. june 80 (United Press).
The Exchange. Telegraph Com
pnny's Dublin correspondent cabled
this afternoon that Rory O'Connor,
general of the insurgents, has been
captured.
LONDON June 80. (United
Press)-Thirty Free State soldiers
were killed or wounded when a
mine. planted by insurgents. blew
up the -Four Courts In Dublin. Win
sion Churchill announced I'm the
House OF Commons today.
Several buildings near the Four
Courts broke into flames as the re-
suit OF the blast hc said.
Churchill also announced that a
party of insurgents had ambushed
"a contingent of British troops,
two.
The Colonial Office announced
that the rebels had surrendered the
Four Courts Internationally
DUBLIN. June 3O-(United Press)
The Four Courts. stronghold OF
Irish rebels. fell to Free State troops
at a. m. today.
Thirty were killed and approxi-
mately fifty injured during the two
Continued on l-Ssc fventy-two)
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
IOSI.

High water. 4O5 A. NJ. 4.S7 P. NJ.
Low water 1900 A. NJ. 12.4O p. VI.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
The Weather

Fair tonight, Saturday local thun-
der storms. continued warm gentle
variable winds becoming southerly.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
sun AND TIDE-standard Time.

Head OF ChriStIana.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-10

of Mrs. Minnie Faulkner, where
a few but impressive words were
said that pronounced them man
and wife, and in order to outwit
. band of serenaders, they left
Immediately for their home at
Filson (Which was furnished and
awaiting their arrival, Mr.. Brew.
er having previously bought the
Stamper store and dwelling; he
also has a store at Slade). Most
everyone thought they were go.
ing to get the ceremony perform.
ed Tuesday. Miss McNabb is the
youngest daughter of Jas. Nc
Nabb and has many friends. Mr..
Brewer is a Wolfe county man,
having been teacher in the
schools of said county many
years, and comes highly recon-
mended by the good people as
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-10

Continued from page 2.

through here last week for an
extended visit with her daugh.
Ter, Mrs. Catherine Townsend, OF
Indiana. Aunt Sallie gets around
remarkably well for one of her
age and is the youngest and only
child living of 21 children full
brothers and sisters. She is the
daughter of the Reverend Billie
Rogers, pioneer preacher of
days long ago. Several persons
living in Powell county remem.
Der him.
Mr.. John Brewer, of Wolfe
county, and Miss Matte McNabb,
of Slade, slipped the march on
their many friends here last
Monday evening, by quietly
walking out after the arrival of
the $3.50 train, having made ar
engagements for the Rev. Willie
Brewer to get off the train at
NADIA and meet them at the home
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-10
GENET

II. 5. Martin was at Lexington
on legal business last Wednesday.
Our school is going on nicely
under the supervision of Ira O.
Profit.
Some ladies had "canning
bee" at V. G.. Martins last
Wednesday.
II. S. Martin was on North
Fork last Tuesday taking acknow.
Judgements to legal documents.
The Fiscal Court purchased a
strip of land from David Howell
for a new road which was great.
~ needed.
The Katy.dade gets off his
nightly "Jszz" while the CHG
gers gagues you every "whoop.
stitch" 1t makes a Teller want
to 60 to the sea beach and take a
dip in the deep blue sea and ellis.
ten to what the wild waves are
saying
"The people of Kentucky will
never get better government un
til they play the game of politics
for themselves and not for the
yaller dogs of any party" $50
saith the Eliz BEETHOVEN News. }
Shake, brother, shake, Ye scribe
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-10

a Christian gentlemen aud man
to be desired as a citizen. We
gladly welcome them a long stay
in Powell county and our regrets
are that they did not locate at
Slade instead of Bowen. Many
friends join in wishing them a
long and happy life with just
clouds enough to cause glorious
sunset at ripe old age.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-10
Don't Allow a Cough to Hang On

A caugh that hangs on" wears
down the sufferer, leaving him
unable To ward off sickness. Jos.
Gillard, 14S Fillmore ST., Nash
vile, Tenn, writes: 81 was suf-
fering with dry hacking cough
and pain in my chest, but since
taking Foley's Honey and Tar, |
have been relieved" Soothing
and healing. Sold every where.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-10
Weak Back Caused Suffering

II. j. Porter, Sterling, Colo,
writes: 81 suffered with a pain.
full, weak back. AS a travelling
salesman, | had to stoop frequent
ly to pick up my grips and the
pain when | Strengthened up was
awful. | vas induced to try Fo.
ley Kidney Pills. Relief was i'm.
mediate. Say, they are great"
Sold everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-10

Stanton, KY, Aug. o.
Mrs. Iona Beatty, age "a, wife
of Walter Beatty. died at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson CLANCY Tuesday evening,
August 9Th, after lingering
illness. Her condition became
worse Monday and she grew grad
ually weaker till the end. Her
dying prayer was for her family
and friends to not grieve for her
as she was going to better home.
Her husband is i'll in a hospital
at Latonia, Ky. Besides her hus.
band and parents, she is survived
by two sisters, Mrs A. L. Ches-
ter of jeff, KY, and Mrs. I. J..
Norris, Livingston, Ky, Three
brothers, Andrew CLANCY, Gov.
ington, Ky. ; Allen CLANCY, In.
dianapoIis, Ind; Asa CLANCY,
Middletown, Ohio, besides host
of friends to mourn her loss.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-10

has been yelling for 20 years that
same kind of doctrine when the
two dominant parties form a
clicque at your court houses they
generally get what they go
"arter.n
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-10
They are Mild But Effective

Biliousness, headaches, blurred
vision, bad breath and coated ton.
que are almost certain to be pres.
eni with a mass of heat.produc.
ing uudigested food in the stom.