davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
new LINERS ON
RIVER RUN SOON
Delaware and Pennsylvania
Boats Finished Before
Memorial Day
TO BE FINEST
OF RIVER CRAFT

The Wilmington Steamboat Com
pany announces that the two new
river steamers being constructed
for their line at the Pusey and
Jones Company plant here will be
placed in commission on Memorial
Day.
The vessels will be christened
the State OF Delaware and the
State OF Pennsylvania, and will
he the largest vessels plying the
Delaware river. Each vessel will
carry 5000 passengers.
The new boats will be 225 feet
long and 50 - feet beam.
on the first or main deck. com
Portable pest. smoking and retiring
rooms will be located and the ball
ance OF the space will he exclusive
~ for the passengers use.
The second or saloon deck pre-
sents new blg features On thl
deck an up-to-the- minlta dance
floor will be provided with an or
chestra stand in the centre. The
dance deck will be BEAUTIFULLY
decorated and the floor viii ac-
commodate between 500 and 500
persons at one tome. High-class
music will be provided and the
dance floor will be free.
Elaborate refreshment booths
will be located on both the dance
and main decks.
The third or observation deck |
Everything for miles around can
be seen from this deck as three
elevations will he provided for the
and each elevation VIII
be wen furnished with comfortable
hairs.
The fourth or boatdeck will also
De open To the passengers.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

can not. II he had that power his
position would be out OF keeping
with all ideals OF American govern
ment. Hays Is an adviser. not a die
tator. have talked with him at
some length and 1 know that the
above statements reflect his attitude
and sentiments.
You know. and 1 know, and VIII
Hays knows. that the only thing
that will restore Arbuckle to the
screen or keep him off It, will be
public opinion.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
Long Epidemic Of English
Poisoned Candy Mysteries
Dies Out in Practical Joke
By milton BKoNNER.

NEA Service STAFF Correspondent.
LONDON-England is beginning
to eat chocolates again
What seemed at first to be the
tragedy of the poison candles ad-
dressed TO the big chiefs OF Scotland
Yard, London's detective headquar
ters, has now become a comedy.
Six cheap candies enclosed in a
cardboard box originally used for
ladies' garters were received at the
Office here addressed 10 W. c.
Bridgeman. the home secretary.
Suspecting another arsenic poison
plot the officials rushed the packet
of for analysis. All the analyst
, found was a slip Of paper containing
these words, please analyze.
J. X. L."
Greatest Detective Taken In.
The heads OF the greatest crime
detective organization in the world
had been taken in by a practical
joker,
This latest develooment eased the
tension wrought by a long series Of
incidents growing ont of the attempt
on the life Of Sir William Norwood,
the chief az the Yard. who was near
y killed by eating poisoned candies
found in his Office.
The police officials are still trying
10 make the public believe that their
chief was the victim OF a plot
working through the post Office. But
the opinion prevails generally that
the poison candy BY post" story
was created 10 cover a laxity on parr
Of some OF the infailible sleuths Of
the Yard, who sometimes are very
faliibie indeed.
II is believed that the poison was
not inserted in the packet delivered
through the mail. but In a box OF
candies sent 10 Sir William Norwood
py his daughter. Beryl, on his birth
day. The man OF woman who de-
signed 70 take the chiefs life entered
his private Office in the Yard there
sound the candles. poisoned them
and left the guarded court without
being challenged. After Sir william
had eaten the candy more boxes ar
rived
Criminal Still at Large
Some were sent ty the criminal
others were sent by the police them
selves, with the object Of concealing
the laxity that had so nearly cost Sir
William his life. That much is now
known to those who are. able to OBJ
tain Information other than that
given out officially.
But there still remains the ques-
tiou Of the Identity OF the person
responsible for the attempt on the
life OF Sir william.
1t is believed that nc never win be
apprehended. because here are res
sons OF state for refrain.ng from lay
ing hands on him, reason. affecting
the honor OF ore Q: re prcudc-.
houses in Europe.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
uO4I ~

EverDl|
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
$500

wawaeet Ave. R, B. P. H, hard
wood floors.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
A MONEY MAKING BEAUTY
Ii ERI LIZ rlIl ELNG. L,nIrIItAf uN...rI,

~ T NII IINTIFsof Fll I'M FINI.
90 acres heavy cropping land in one
OF States finest sections; long grow
ing seasons, healthful surroundings,
good markets; on improved road
schools. stores, churches, etc; 80 acres
loan tillage for melons, sweet potatoes.
corn; woodland; 60 apples. so peaches,
pears, cherries, gra pes. berries. good .
story 1-room house valued 50 600. ample
barn, poultry house, etc Called to dis
tant State, $4,000 takes it.; horse, COW.
hog. poultry, implements, potatoes,
beans. corn, etc. included; part cash.
Afford a. Hughes, Delmar, Del.
an31-feb3-2t
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
WALL PAPER-WINDOW
SHADES

Phones liis-w Residence 30O6. Will
liam R. Cooley, sll Shipley street
!an3O-1yr.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
NO /

Irniver
feb3-
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

AT A SACRIFICE-Owner leaving city
Modern. S-room, detached house
square plan. two porches. large lot
25xS1 feet All kinds OF fruit and poul-
try plant for 100 hens. VIII sell for
81. 500 under actual value: Small amount
OF cash required. Inquire of owner.
PA w. Thirtieth st. jan27-3l- -feb3 10.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
BUY-RENT OR SELL YOUR PROPERTIES THRU THE JOLRNA
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE

A SUBURBAN HOME-At a price and
terms that all will suit YOU 81 900 TO
So 800, j. G. Justis Co. Newport, Del,
febi-tf.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

ACiEN'
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
an EI.MIIIIRe eT

Corner property. five-room bungalow
lot 75Xl00 feet. room for garage; space
for 100 chickens and small garden.
owner leaving town. Price IS. 200.
Phone 5197. jan2f lot.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

BUNGALOW-Three rooms, can be
bought for less than $1,000; one car
rare fhone 26SS. 'Febi-3t
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
LOANS

LOANS, $50 10 81 900. one year or les.
weekly payment plan. no chattels. no
pawns no salary assignment; character
and earning power the basis OF credit
WILMINGTON MORRIS PLAN BANK.
909 Shipley Street
Open Tuesday Evenings Until s O'clock.
ian9-lm.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
REAL EsTATE-FoR RENT.

AT HOLLY OAK-Beautiful new 8
room house, elec. light. copper screen
ed porch overlooking river, laundry.
not water heat, automatic water sup
Ply fire place. hard wood floor, garage
Sl5 per month. w. V. MONTGOMERY.
sl9ia Orange street. sFeb23
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

WANTED or Doom. completely
furnished apartment, electric and
heat Prefer West Side State price in
answer, prefer private entrance and
bath. Address W-sl Evening Journal
sFeb1 At
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

dwelling located
stands
shrubbery There
also buffers and attic The dsrb
and
bedrooms bath and screened sleep
fitted
with
with lnoleum
The built
brick attic There persoa from the
desirable built
while third stories built Of ucco on brick
S Tenth and
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

HAVE mortgage money In large sums
on Market or King street properties
Loan 81 per cent or assessment: deal
direct. No agencies. 30s Ford Building
or Phone 2S6-W in evenings.
Ian g-im-eod
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

MONEY TO LoAN-On mortgages, In
sums to suit, n you have good secur-
Ity. Address W-2s. Evening Journal
Office. jan6-lm.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

the business mans display windows
and the public is we'll acquainted
with the fact that it is neceg sary to
scan the advertising columns OF the
dailies in order 20 know what's what
in buying or selling. especially when
one Is in need OF real estate"
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

The Want Ads will favor wait
resses, cooks, chefs and walters in
their columns today and the rest OF
the week. Watch them carefully
and you are sure TO profit.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
A. Bernnan

22O0 PINE STREET.
Phone 1850.
n you have any rent collections
or homes for sale, give us q call.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
MIR. SMITH IN RECITAL.

Frederick Stanley Smith, A. A. u
O.. organist and choirmaster at the
Church Of New Jerusalem will give
an organ recital in Grace Episcopal
church at Mt. Airy, Pa, tomorrow
evening Mr. Smith will play his
own compositions. and will include
on the program his Festival
Prelude" Chanson Gracieuse, and
the Finale" from his most recent
work. the sonata in a Minor The
organ in this church is a-three
manual Of forty stops. and was built
by the skinner organ Comnany Of
Mass Newell Robinson is
the orgsnist OF the church, and It is
al his invitation that Mr.. Smith Is
playing the recital.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

BUNGALOWS Three. at Elmhurst.
Apply William T. Potter. contractor
and builder. Elmhurst, Del febS-1t,
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
FOR SALE
$500
S450O

Gordon Heights-Very desirable iocs-
ton, R, B. P, II. garage; large lot,
near trolleys
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

FOR RENT-S12 w Fourth St, 10
rooms. Apply Harry Yerger, 4ls
Shipley st. ian1S-tf
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
REAL EsrATE-FoR SALE.

IF YOU WANT A NICE BUNGALOW
with lots Of land. poultry garden and
garage, or large lots to build on; see
S. J. organ. Boxwood Road. Phone
5546-J-2 .Feb3-3t
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
S65O0
$4,000

2i00 block. Washington St. semi
detached. r, B, P. II. open fireplace.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

HOUSE-1S2s Reed St, rooms and
bath. Phone 225i-J. feb2-3t. !
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

flO4 ~
work
chandis
to car
eVeryw'
Ing cir.
Write
NAL 81.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

ONLY 81. 500 CASH.
Holly Oak. corner property, : r, 3,
p, hot water heat. electric. garage; up-
date; lot 100x200, along trolley.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12
day. Nothing else can do it. w, know that the Gospel can do it.
 w. F. BRADLEY.

To MT. Bradley's article should be added the statements (proofs of which are in the editors hands) that i'm mediateiy after the acts of violence in Harrison the Citizens committee met, expressed it's humiliation and re- gret. requested and secured from the Circuit Judge the appointment of fifty additional deputies and appointed the strikers own attorney. Judge Mitchell, to visit the widow of the man killed and assure her that the committee had no rart in the violence and depreca ted the crime Moreover, the Methodist pastor was appointed to represent the committee in giving every possible as sistance to the widow. This illustrates the spirit of the citizens. It should be added that an editorial in the local paper before the hanging earnestly advocated no violation of law and fol lowing the incident the same paper editorially expressed it's regret and condemnati tion. - Editor Presbyterian Advance.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12
Citizens Aroused

For men who have been compelled to bear insult and loss for two years for men who have stood out in the rain and cold night after night guard
 ing bridges without pay or hope of re ward for men who have been denied the help a constituted government is supposed to give them. it is not sur prisng that the worm finally turned.
 and once for all rose up to stop this impossible menace. It is almost miracle that during the whole two years of trouble and especially during the week of investigation" at Harri- son there was the loss of but one life and two men whipped. It is reported that investiga tions at other points down the road resulted in a few other men being whipped. This is the actual extent of the awful outrages" so feverishly and faringly reported by certain newspapers. The stories of women beaten and driven out of town are wholly false Three women walk ed from Harrison to Branson. Mo. but they went of their own accord. The local Baptist minister met them and told them to go back home, assuring them that they would not be harmed. There are strikers on the streets of Harrison today unmolested. Many strikers families-unharmed and un- molested-are here and have been ever since the investigation, Not single house in the community belonging to strikers-even though the insurance has been cancelled-has ever been touched, except when the houses were being searched for evidence.
 Instead of being parallel Of Her rin." there is every reason to believe that the Harrison uprising is without parallel in the history of industrial disputes in America The citizens as serted their right of self defense" in putting down bitter and long drawn out menace with minimum loss in both life and property. And he it said to their credit, that they did more in two
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12

days to stop the trouble than the au- thorities had been able tC do in two years. The men gathered here for re- dress. not for revenge. They were under perfect control except in that one unfortunate instance. If the American public ever expects to rid itself of the menace of anarchy and bolshevism 1t must rise and assert it. self in no uncertain terms The sooner the American people awaken to the alarming proportions of the red in fl ence in America. the sooner we will get equilibrium in our national life. And iAaSaying this, l am not unmind- ful of the dangers, excesses and wrongs perpetrated upon the American people by combinations of capital. A 'gentlemen's agreement among opera tors to force a coal strike-limit pro duction and maintain a price on coal from three to five times what it was Deioft liic Noiiu wal anu 'hCiSps force the public to pay a robbers rrice or freeze this winter. is only an example of many that might be ad- duced in condemnation of the ungodly and unpatriotic methods pursued by men who know to do better.
 Public Protection Sought
 We of North Arkansas. are not op- rosed to Organized Labor. We are opposed to organized anarchy and treason. We believe that the prosper ity of the nation depends upon the pro lection of the laborer in his rights. but we believe his appeal should be to bal iots and not to fagots. Conspirators and "fire-bugs" have no claim to pro lection under the laws they wilfully break. The methods of Organized Labor in it's strikes are losing it the very friends it can least afford to lose. Bulldozing and insulting the public is forcing the Open Shop issue to sue cessful conclusion faster than any thing else could do. The rights" of organized labor are limited the same as the rights of everyone else The ap- parent ambition to force monopoly in the field of labor is as reprehensible as it is dangerous, and merits the same contempt and opposition that the interruptions methods off many capi- talistic combina lions do. The ultimate solution of this great problem can never be reached by Capital and Labor
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12
PinchOt Dry Law Goes Into Effect ;n
 Pennsylyania

The Pinchot prohibition enforcement
 law passed the lower house of the Pennsylvania legislature March p, in six hours was signed by Governor Pinchot, and immediately became ef-
 fective throughout the state. It does away with the license system. repeal ing the Woner enforcement law. enact ed by the 1921 legislature. and what was left of the Brooks high license law" It is "bone dry measure, and provides for search and seizure of any
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12
AROUND THE WORLD IN ONE HOUR

Cant be done," you say? But it can be done in the movies.
 It is possible to see Eu- rope, Asia, Africa, Russia the frozen regions and the sweltering deserts, the h h,ghest types of civil ization and the lowest depths of savagery-ev- erything that civilized man looks upon is faith fully reproduced by the movie mans camera.
 The movie is a great place for people who want to see things and know about them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12

Never go into fight unless you are able to run faster than the other fel low. Otherwise, how would you be able to catch him?
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12

reached a climax in January of this
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12

place, day or night, putting the burden of proof of legal possession of liquor upon the owner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12
THE FACTS ABOUT LABOR
 TROUBLES AT HARRISON, ARK.

Continued from page 2.)
Evening star., 1923-04-28

I HAVE THE SUBURBAN OR COUNTRY
| home you want where You want il. Many new
| and modern. reasonable. ARTHUR NJ. CON
NOR, suburban a specially. 726 14th st. Nv,
/ room 222 Phone Main 7176. .
Evening star., 1923-04-28
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

APARTMENT HOUSE. 500. 900: rents over
S15, 900: equity, $25 900: also smaller income
properties. Trade for farm. lots, etc. Agents,
attention Address Box 118-L. Star office. 2s'
ONE MILE FROM LEE HIGHWAY IN FAIR
fax county, seventy acres, six-room house,
700; will exchange for city or suburban prop
erty. Address Box 58-M. Star Office. 29'
FINE SUBURBAN PLACE BETWEEN
Cleveland Park and Chevy Chase; ten rooms
and two baths; double garage; lots Of shade
and fruit trees and almost acre of lawn
and garden; want smaller house near Chevy
Chase or Cleveland park: will consider good
lot to build on with cash enough to finance
building Apply OWNER. Address Box 152-M.
Star office. 29'
LAUREL, MD
10 acres seven rooms and bath; electric
horses: chicken and outhouses; all ready for
the dairy or chicken business; immediate pos
session; easy TERMS exchange.
o. B. HOPKINS.
Franklin 5572 2ls Bond bldg.
146 ACRES. NEAR TYSON CROSS ROADS:
fertile, we'll watered and adapted for either
stock or fruit: "a acres in timber; balance in
cultivation. Good 7-room house and outbuild.
ngs; will trade for income property
F. c. GOODSOW CO.,
Is ACRES IMPROVED BY H-W. HEATED
twostory brick pump house; gas engine with
power attachments: extra large bank barn:
80 acres of woodland asparagus bed and
fruits: one half mile to trolley. three fourths
mile to Beltville; twelve miles to ID. Z.
Bargain. Easy terms.
Morgan Z. Morgan & Co.,
1407 n. Y. Ave NV.
Phone Fr. 1920
Sunday and Evening Phones FIR. 1861 and
West bO3 w
Evening star., 1923-04-28

1855 Montague st. n.w.-S-room and 2-bath
bungalow; rent, $40.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
FOR SALE-LOTS.
Continued.

CHOICE BUILDING. SITES; PRICES AND
terms reasonable; special indictments to
builders and homeseekers E. II. RUSSELL.
320 Colorado bldg. NJ. 1858. Eve. Cl 1241. 30s
Evening star., 1923-04-28
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
Continued.

90 End ST. N,E.-sIX-RM HOUSE AND TILE
batn; repapered and painted throughout;
Rent $50 29s
Evening star., 1923-04-28

FOR SALE, 10 CENTS A FOOT. BEAUTI-
full villa site. 37th and Rhode Island ave.
Delightful view; shrubbery, shade. fruit and
nut trees line gas and electricity handy.
DIR. KEENAN,. brentwood, Md.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

5aO2 18th ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS AND BATH
front and double rear porches; garage in rear
rent, 800.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
WANTED-MONEY.

HAVE APPLICATIONS FOR S1O0.0DO IN
first trusts from 5000 10 $50. 600: also some
good second trust notes for sale: very liberal
commissions. Address Box 260J. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Kalorama road near 18th st. NV. 100 by 50
it.. alley on side. Price, 81 so per foot.
GEO. w. LINKINS,
at
Evening star., 1923-04-28
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

LAWYER IN SOUTHERN BUILDING WILL
share office and stenographer with right party.
Dbop Mat,
Evening star., 1923-04-28

I4th ST. BET. s AND T.
Two stores total 35x12O it.
Very fine location for automobile business;
Immediate possession IL desired; this op-
portunity not to be overlooked as prices are
advancing every day. Address Box 1851
s''i 'io".eMuHrxH, o".e IN 1HxuHUrE
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Near Ga. ave. and Kennedy st. NV
rooms and bath; ami; $50.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

South Takoma Park room, detached bun
galow, front porch; $50.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

BARGAIN - TwO-STORY FRAME HOUSE.
ne; close in: good neighborhood: east front !;
lot o6x124. fine alley: only $4,000: S1en
cash. o. NJ. BRYANT. Warder bldg, pm
Evening star., 1923-04-28
WANTED-OFFICES.

OFFICE OR DESK SPACE WANTED IN
Homer bldg. for Shrine work. tel. service.
Col 70T3W.
BRIGHT OFFICE. GOOD LOCATION. Low
rental; also desk space: act quick. COZ 11th
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18

A full minute after that Ranger
Billings reached his hand slowly down
and picked up the loose boulder under
his left foot. He placed it safely on
ledge where it couldn't slide, and
wiped his forehead with his sleeve. His
enemies had been delivered into his
hands-2500, counting both rewards,
and the old score settled. Dry
den lying IN, starving to death-Dave
Ilcomb forced out of cover for food!
Twenty minutes later Billings was
less than 40 feet lower down from the
point where he had first heard voices,
but he knew now exactly where his
man lay, like a stag in his form, deep
in brush of ferns twenty feet lower
still. He waited for ray of actual
sunlight to penetrate the ferns. From
time to time he heard a moaning
breath.
Hello, Dryden" he said at last, as
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18

"rm forced to conclude that you're un-
reliable about Dave Ilcomb's where
about. I'm recalling how you said in
Pasadena that Dave was dead. And
now your mind wanders about them
four days, because l was sitting up
yonder when your pal leaves for a
days jaunt to Caliente."
The only change in the others face
was an added WEAKNESS.
Billings filled his Watering then
bent over and started to help the
starving one TO his feet.
"What you goin' to do, Ranger"
Dryden asked duly.
"I'm takin' you IN the ravine
piece where my horse is. I'll have
a whole lot of fun with you up there,
slicing bacon and pouring coffee for
a man who hasn't fed himself lately"
FIFTEEN minutes later, Billings had
watered his horse and was blowing