davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
JUST CAN'T MAKE HER
HEART BEHAVE RIGHT
Canadian Girl Faces Fourth De-
portation Because Of Her
Unrequited Love.
gy Associated Press 70 Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Jan. iS.-Beatrice
Hebert, a young Canadian stenogra- :
pher, three times deported by United
States immigration authorities as the
result OF her alleged infatuation for
William Zinser. district manager OF a
tourist agency. today faces her fourth
experience Of the kind.
She attracted much attention BY re-
turning from the first OF her enforced
trips TO Canada by airplane year
ago, dodging the authorities.
Alienists who have examined her
according 10 Immigration Commits
sioDer Hughes. say she is sane cx-
cept on the subject OF zinser. whom
she met on trip TO India and who
complained TO the police of her at
tentions.
The young woman pleaded not to
be sent back again. declaring she had
not bothered Zinser on this occasion
but had come to Philadelphia las,
Thursday, under an assumed name
and had obtained work here TO be near
him, Mr.. Hughes said, adding that
he had no alternative TO deportine
her again,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
REGISTRATION At HIGH
SCHOOL. NEAR CAPACITY
February Term Will Find Build
ing Overcrowded. According
to Recent Survey.

When the new term at the High
School opens on February s. the build
ing viii he crowded beyond SIS ca
pacity. So far 3e6 students are regis
tered from grammar schools and
there viii be more applicants from
rural schools. In the February grad
uating class are sS pupils. many ol
whom VIII return to do post graduate
work. The entering class last Sep
iepber numbered $50.
The survey last year reported that
The school was crowded with 800
pupils and that 500 would be the
maximum limit. over 1000 pupils will
be attending the school next term, as
1894 are already registered To ac-
conlmodate the new pupils the com.
munity room viii be turned into 4
class room with movable desks. This
room will then be used for dances and
other student social events. Room II
which before has been considered a,
a desk room, win be used TO seat 6;
pupils, and roon 2e, which has no,
been used Will seat 30 pupils Those
are all the changes that can be made
at present.
The authorities believe it will b,
necessary TO have two new acaderni,
teachers, one for English and. one 20,
Spanish, and two for the industria
department, but no definite action ha.
been taken.
For the first time in the history o
the school majority of the Feb
iruary class Will return to do Gull O.
part time graduate work. Some vii
pursue new courses and others vii
review work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
christianity, SAYS
REV. EDGAR {; HILL,
WORLDS ONLY HOPE
Secretary Of Presbyterian Ed
ucation Board Addresses
City Union.
AT WESTMINSTER CHURCH

The need OF the hour In more
Christianity. The safety OF the ma
ton. and, in fact, of tho world. de-
pends upon Christian ,educetion."
With this declaration. Rev Edgar
Il. llill Of New York. secretary of the
Presbyterian Beard OF Education.
OF religious education in the ltivatcly
endowed colleges Of the county. dur
ing an address before the Presbyterian
Union OF Wilmington, In Westminster
Church. last night.
This meeting, which was attended
by l2a men. representing all OF The
Presbyterian Churches in Whining
ton. was the trN dinner meeting Of
the Presbyterian Union since the
World War. Being an organization
representing all the churches of the
denomination In the city. the members
have many things In common, anf
prior 10 the war held regular meet
incs. II is its intention 70 resume
that program and TO make a united
effort for the promotion OF matters oi
community good. particularly wher,
Last nights gathering was repre-.
sentative not only OF tho Prcsbyter.
ian churches. hu, also of the goqs
citizenry OF Wilmington. A splendid
dinner was served by the ladies o.
the church, and the men listened at
tentively to addresses by compcten
speakers who impressed them wttl
the necessity for aggressive worl
along the lines laid down by the de
nomination. There was also SOM
1 singing by the men. which showe'
| their interest in such meetings.
| Ii was expected TO have an addres
| by United States Senator Richard I
Ernst OF Kentucky. but he was de
tanned by the work of Congress. Ee,
Joel s. ,;iltilan. -. ID. president ofvth
cnion, presided He extended q vel
come TO all of the guests and in
1 general way outlined the program
that the union has before il.
! DR.. I'm. who was the chief speaker
was introduced by Rev. Aquilla Webb
Continued on page IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
CONSIDER ACCIDENT CASES.
Industrial Board 10 Decide On Awards
Mt Conference.

Members of the Industrial Accident
Board met IN conference in this city
today, TO consider cases that have
been presented TO them. but on which
there have not been any awards made.
Under a new policy of the board,
there Will be no single member of
the board delegated TO write an award
in the future. The board will hear
the evidence. and then meet later to
confer over the evidence before MAX
ing UP their minds as TO an award.
The board considered evidence to-
day that was taken in Two cases last
week.
Next week. il is likely that tho
board will meet al Georgetown oi
Harrington to hear evidence IN twe
accident cases that have arisen IN
Sussex county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
CASHIER CONFESSES
Theft Of S754,OOQ
ST. Louis Day and Night Offi'
ciaI Back to Face the
Laws Penalties.

Fly Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
st. Isouis, Jan. is.--Arthvr O.
Meininger. indicted cashier of the
Night and Day Bank. claims he is
solely responsible for tho banks com
dition. accroding to an announcement
early today by }. q. Hughes, state
finance commissioner, with whom
Meininger worked ~ the bank last
night in an effort 10 clear UP a num-
ber Of transactions involving the
shortage Of s754 600 in the banks ac-
counts.
Meininger said he never consulted
any Of the board Of directors about
the transactions which resulted in the
closing of the bank January 8. tins
day after Meininger disappeared. The
cashier surrendered on the advice oi
attorneys in Belleviile. Ills.. Monday
According 10 Hughes. Meininger de-
clared he lfnew the shortage was toe
big 20 cover up and that he decided
TO leave.
Meiniuger Commissioner Hughes
said. gave him some cash slips whief
showed he paid sss GOO FOR 700 ware.
house receipts for whisky. Additiona
cash slips show amounts advanced e
several automobile accessory cornpa
MES. which have been taken over ane
may be saivsged. COMMISSIONS
Hughes said. The shortage Of 1854.
900 IL practically accounted FOR arr
Hughes said. following the explana
tion Of tho cash slips by the cashier.
4 .Meininser, who had been engage,
I In the bank for ten Years, advancin,
from various subordinafe positions Z
I that Of cashier. was paid sslar7.~o
$4,000 yesr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
WILLIAM ROBB DEAD.
Well-knoWn Citizen Succumbed
to Heart Attack at His Home
Early This Morning.

Seized with an attack of heart
trouble, William Robb, IS years old
of 9o5 GiIpin avenue. died suddenly
about | o'clock this morning, He had
been in good health when he retired
about 9 o'clock last night
Mir. Isobb was a member OF the
board Of trustees of Union NJ. T..
Church fer thirty years and a trea-
surer of the same church for many
years. lie was employed BY the Lob
dell Car Wheel Co, for forty years.
he was 4 machirst. Born In Bridge
ton, y. j., he had lived in this city
for more than half a century.
He is survived by his widow. and
two daughters. Mrs. Arthur X. Taylor
Of Baltimore. Nd, and Mrs. William
"A. Barnard OF Charlotte. n. c.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home at o'clock SatlaHAy after
noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
GEN. PERSH|NG URGES
RETENTION Of CAMPS
Would Keep One in Each Of
Nine Corps Areas and
Seven for Militia.


Bv Associated Fresv - 51very rsyent-.z-
Washington. Jan. fS.- Retention by
the War Department Of nine main
training centers. one in each corps
area. and, of number Of other special
camps. was recommended today by
General Pershing. chief of staff. At a
hearing before the House military
committee.
General Pershins recommended TO-
tention as military training ceffters
81 the following Camps peyens.
Massachusetts,; Dix, New Jersey
Meade, Maryland; Mcclellan. Ma
bama Knox. Kentucky: Custer,
Michigan; Fort Riley Kansas; Travis.
Texas and Lewis. Washington.
As supplementary camps for nlooili-
zation and training of national guards.
reserve units. and special Gietsch
ments. the general urged retention %
Camps: Upton. New York; Lee. Nir-
ginia; jackson. South Carolina; Sher-
man, Ohio; Grant. Illinois, Pike.
Arkansas and Dodge. Iowa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
NINE OWNERSHIP
/. BY GOVERNMENT IS
URGED BY UN|ON|S7
Speaker Declares Operators
Are Getting Excessive Roy
alties on Coal.


BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Shamokin. Pa. Jan. 49,. lnterua-
tional president Jutin u. Lewis. pre-
siding al the anthracite wage con-
ference. today received telegram
from Washington that the Depart
mcns Of Labor had informed the union
representatives that eviction Of
miners from their home will be stop
ped in West Virginia and destitute
conditions investigated ut once
Mr.. Lewis explained to the conven-
tion that he understood n committed
from West Virginia had called or
President Harding on Monday 10 lay
before him conditions in that state.
The delegates were addressed today
on naturalization OF tho coal mines
/ of the country
John RrophS, district president oi
the Central Pennsylvania soft eoa
miners, chairman of the nationaliza.
tion research committee. said the op.
orators have been spreading propa.
sanda holding up ihe mino workers
as responsible for the high price o
coal and II was time for the miners {,
put his story across. lie said that re
| duction. In wages in the steel an,
coke industries and In the ore rnine
| have not brought about incr~, se1
work. 4
| When the public I. informed OF th
conditions in tho mining industry
/ Mr.. Hrophy said the people will favo
a change in tho ownership OF th
i mines. The private owners, he sait
arc not renderiYg service 10 the pub
lie.
William Mitchell. OF the Indian
miners. and district President G. .
Golden. OF Shamokin, members OF th
committee also spoke. Mr.. Golde
said prices of coal could he lowere
without reducing wages. He referre
TO royalties being paid TO landowner
on coal taken from their land.
Mr. Golden said that big interest
had interpreted President Harding
suggestion 10 get back TO normalcy
mean reduction i'm wages. IF that
what IL means" Mr.. Golden continues
1--WE are not for the policy
The convention adjourned until tc
morrow morning after the appoint
ment Of the resolutions and scale con
mittee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
o|hofM FINED $500
AmO THORPE $500
0Ml|QUOR CHARGE
one ~ Alleged Ptopristors and
Bartender ot Suits Head
ltotol.
AN APPEAL IS TAKEN

,'hsss~d With settling liquor. Charles
Cash~tl. one rf the alleged pvupri~,ors
~ 1he W'ts it"ad Hotel ioa-s West
tcn'th street, was tned uNoo and costs
ana VoN"'t Thorpe. = bartender. WAS
Whe" sa"" Nn'i co*ts lr Municipal
'"usi today, Gustav. tarhon., alleged
'" hs rs''n~i uf Na,h-si's. was dis
Nnsseh when the ssSsc was unable ,o
lNw'ure evidence tho, he MAS interest
~ ln the sNle uf the liquor. A prison
t"Hs'nre cf nine months ou Usrhcri
tn'' thirty daes en Thorpe. WAS sus.
ls,nAei hs lnaur i.,nn ON condition
thNi the, pay thc fines
I'ets-',lvsr s"uk ,nd .au,blc ,al,iod
she hotel eu Nedrcv,say evening. DE
''rt'N" 'ouk .asd fthpt in company
with 'hu,ies carr ~, bought two
sninhs "f whsskN from the bartender,
'ho'r'. white Narheii vac sitting on
heif h'hlnd the bar and only a Few
ess' ava, fron the bartender Tho
isVnos Nas Netve6 from = small pitch,
81 Detective ,rok drank the arst
Aasr uf whisky. bat held the scsona
~ his mouth until ho walked oul of
thr ioom and then cmntlcd it Into a
'nt'l' fur evidence,
short time later. When thc raid
N'~ made, 'arheii attempted TO grab
VIC ri'chct CONTAINING IA, whisky, on.
S'ete''i'~ t"ok iumltrd over the bar
ona pushed him away Tho pitcher
sun'sln"d about hah = pint of liquor
Charles Carr said he knew the liuuio
Mas whlsk, nom the "kick"
~. Watson testified that the huuo,
IlNrn t. cook contained 80 per cent
.lvohul aud wAs corn whisky aud ths
lunci ln tho pitcher anAlY1cd rNactiN
thr same.
When iadss lAnn dismissed TAR
huri l'hilp \ terrott aud John w
,hfa' vounscl Cor tho defendants. "a,
Nu' rui m a uefs9sc. Notice q an ap.
,.ai Wht Aison however. and hail VA
iNel af ii nou in .sUn case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
GARBAGE QUESTION
BEFORE CITY COUNCIL
Will Consider Health Boards
Recommendation TO. David
System.

Members og the finance and pubic
health committees Of City Council
when they nncet tonight. probably
viii take up for consideration the rec
omucnd.,tion of the Board Of Health
that THE city install the Davis system
Of sarbagc inclneration for the dis
poesi of the garbage collected
throughout The city and 10 be used
In conjunction With the present Nye
company type of incinerator.
The Davis system is manufactured
bv the Davis Garbage Furnace Conn
punY ~ Lancaster. Pa. One of their
plants is Ia use in Trenton. y. j.
ana Was inspected by the Council
men several months ago on a "trip
io that city FOR the purpose. The
plani has = @pacity OF 100 tons
~ Harbsgc a day and will cost $780,
$50.
Some of the members of Council
arc known TO look with much favor
on this Kind q a plant. The only qpes-
ton in their minds however IS said
10 he tho enormous cost. The pres
cnt >ye compapy's plant cost only
ss5 ,oou and many Of tho Councilmer
arc said 80 be Of ing opinion that an
other unit OF the same kind would
DE ample Sor az the city. needs pro-
vlded the garbage IS collected as il
should be ror consumption IN this
kind ot an incinerator. that il wrap
ped.
Tho question. however. is a very
annoying one for all the member.
and they are anxious 10 have It set
tied before the advent OF another sum
mer 49, there will be no such conten.
slon and trouble .as existed last sum
uer over the garbage collection and
dispossl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
Big TOBACCO FIRMS
CITED FOR UNITING
TO BOOST PRICES
Federal Trade Commission
Finds Parts Of Old Trust
Still Active.
U. S. WILL BRING ACTION
ny Associated press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, Jan. 1s.-~Three on the
principal tobacco manufacturing COM
panies. the American Tobacco Com
pany. The y. Toriilard Company and
the Idggett and Myers Tobacco Conn
pany were charged with engaging in
conspiracy with numerous jobbers az
.sociations to keep up jobbers prices
In n report transmitted today 10 the
Senate by the federal trade commits
sion.
The three companies the commission
declared in giving the results of an
Investigation, ordered under rosolu-
ton by Senator smith Democrat
South Carolina, we're formerly parts
Of the tobacco trust dissolved by the
Supreme Court.
The X. j. Reynolds Company. the
report said, was not party to the
alleged conspiracies and was com
mended for its opposition.
The commission promised prosecu.
tions where the evidence disclosed
there has been violations Of law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
PUSEy & Jones CO.
RECEVERSH|P MOVE
Decision Reserved on Move to
Gust Joseph P. Tu-
rulty.

lu Newark \. J.. yesterday, Federal
Judge Charles y. lynch reserved de-
cision on an application for the re-
moval Of Joseph y. Tumulty. secretary
to former President Wilaon, as New
Jersey. receiver for the pusey & Jones
co. xhiphuilders
New York and New Jersey receivers
had been appointed following the
naming ~ a Delaware receiver
N was contcndcd on bchaf Of the
{ Delaware receivers that they are the
only ones necessary. and Federal
Judge Mack in New York recently
vacated the appointment of Henry A.
/ wise as receiver in that State. An
appeal from his decision is pending
ln the United states Circuit Court.
Tho Delaware receivers are former
senator : Willard salisbury and
Charles II. Evans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
MURPHY. GUARDSMAN,
FINED FOR A. ". 0. |
Member Of Regiment Arrested
and Tried by Court Martial
Today.

The flrst summary court martial
since the organization, year ago of
the Iesth Artillery. tAn,i- Aircraft, 4,
Delaware National Guard, held this
morning. resulted IN a flnc Of $40 he
ing imposed upon John Murphy, n
member OF the guard, who was tried
and found guilty Of a violation OF tho
United States drill regulations. The
court martial. presided over by Major
Harry w. stark. commanding ofYiccr
of the regiment. was held in the State
Arsnory, Twelfth and orange streets
Murphy was arrested carly last
shal Ball on a charge OF being absent
withou, leave. The warrant was is
susd last week.
According 10 Major Stark. the mill
tsry authorities have power 20 make
such arrests when an enlisted man is
absent from drill or formation without
proper leave. Since bocomming fed
eralized. the regulations oc the Ma.
tional Guard sra far more binding
Enlisted men are treated and dealt Will
similar to those charged with am offenc.
in the regular army. said Major Stark
In the event that a soldier shoulS
be tried BY special court martial. tina
/ body has power TO fine him up I,
the fun amount Of pay which he wouls
receive in six months. and TO sentcnc'
him TO six months confinement in
military or Federal prison. A summar,
court has silch powers with a three
months limitation.
According to Major George Schultz
( an officer OF the Second Regiment
several other arrests will be mad
within the next week Soldiers wh,
Fah 10 report for drill will be round
/ cd up, Major Schultz said, and vii
be tried by either a special or summar,
court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
EDUCATION
IS BIG FACTOR IN
GROWTH OF U. S.
kiWAnians Are Told at Anni-
versary Luncheon Meeting
at Hotel du Pont.
FIVE MILLION lLLITERATES

William Mathor Lewis, educational
specialist of the civic department. of
the United States Chamber Of Conn
mcrcc, Washington. u. c.. was the
chief speaker Of an elaborate kiwanis
Club program at the Hotel du Pon'
this afternoon. Today's luncheon meet.
ms was of unusual interest 10 l>iwap.
isns. II marked the anniversary Of ths
foundins of the luncheon organization
that has spread throughout the United
States. until there are now upward,
KrcSsivo bodies.
Among the speakers was Henry T.
Scott. president of The Wilmington
trust Go.
Continued on page :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
JANUARY Is, lep2 FOURTEEN PAGES.
FLU REAPPEARs IN FRANCE.
Becoming an Epidemic, But
Does Not Approach Violence
Of fxsv'ous Visitation.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Paris. Jan. n. Influenza Is rapidly
becoming epidemic IN Paris and the
provinces. Tho disease appeared In
December, It's ravaRcs ginning from
day 10 day. tho climax coming Monday,
when "a deaths were reported In this
city. During the last iesl days Of
December there were ten deaths from
Influenza In Paris. but during the FIRST
ten days of January there We're Al.
Health officials admit the disease Is
eprcadtnxly rapidly, but declare the
present epidemic Is trivial when con
tlasted with that Of few years age
then hundreds died every haw In parts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
Il. o. r. LEADER GIVES
ENTIRE WILSON QUOTA

uartford,s Conn. Jan. 49,
Colonel William II. Hall Of VIII
lington, a Republican leader and
president pro tenn u the last
State Senate, has subscribed the
entire quota Of the town Of Will
l'nEton for th< Woodrow VIII
son Foundation In making his
contribution Colonel Hall said:
Although Woodrow Wilson
and ] do not vote on the same
ticket. ! have great admiration
for him and am glad 10 have a
part In commemorative the
great work he has done"
C4,lonel Hall Is n graduate Of
Wesleyan University. where the
former President once taught.
md he has been a member Of
every Connecticut Legislature
but one in the last 80 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
NORWEGIAN BANK CLOSED.
One of the Largest Savings In
stitutions in That Country
Suspends Payments.

Tsy Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
London, Jan. ls.-The Torvestad
and Skaares Savings Baniz at fTauge-
sund. Norway. one OF the largex IN
stitutions in that country. has sus-
pended payments, says a Copenhagen
dispatch 10 the Exchange Telegraph
Company. The bank had a foundation
fund of 100000 kroner. "a kroner
is worth about 27 cents in American
mcneN.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
LAW ENFORCEMENT
At MILFORD URGED
Nss,.lt OF Nsports That Prohib'-
ton Regulations Have Been
Violated.

i.niphasfln- the importance " en-
svfflux hli laws IN 'he state 81 bela'
Nsf~. residents of M1crd and Vicini'
a. a, community meeting held las
a sht "a Avenue NJ. r. church. in tho'
,a.vn. we've unanimous la tho aaor
,Ann of a 49, ~ resolutions calling cs
iRt slJ ~ every ri'isen 80 chevk M
ssrofi~a naursnt riolstanns or fedora
end st>,c ls~s. The resolutions ador
"a are ~ follows
WA.le@s n "a know that iu This
'nvn and surrounding country
there are Nerf rssrent violations
.uf the f~iersl ana state laH- en-
srira .fnr ihr enforcement of The
h,,eh,e~nth Amendment % tho
constitution ~ the United s,asr;
sna
Whereas. such Violations arc.
seou time ~ time openly gonslon-
"A ~ not Few who call them
ssle~e lw .shidius clilyens. even
when iheN have sufficient evidence
with which 90 prosecute the Of
fenaess and ~ Other tiines hy
.nme municipal orleiais and.
Whereas rsiiure 90 enforce
ih~s~ ava rot only encourages
ihe violation ~ same, hoi aso
ifnds i.sfespfpf for All law. there
fore hr "a
N~.niVea. That ~ cali upon
every Iowa citizen az oar cpnmn-
ni,lss 10 ala - fhe utmost ~ their
shtlltN. ihosr vho hsNr The cns
fufclne ~ 'h~~. lsvs ~ apprehfnd
aud s~rufe conviction n Niolstors
~ ell laws especially 'hoAc en-
sei,. fot the proper enforcement
~ the ssia lishtecnth Amend
mcn', and be L
Resolved Thaf ~ taxpayers
and sbldlre clti1ens. We moot
urgently request our municipal
authorities. who are elected a. our
representatives in lcCal govern
snen' "a Instruct our Officers 81
ia~ whes~ duties ave pre~crlhcd
"a no little extent by such IN
u,ueg,on. 30 s~s to d that al laws.
including the laws ,hoth state and
federal, sor III" on'ofcins ~ the
E,nht~rrth Amendment 90 the
Constitution. are impartlally and
t8J0t\ Vit'f' W. nRt IVY
ia ~vr,> NAY pnssihls with the
Asase and tsA~,a' authorities 90
ihls ~nd ana he 4
tseaolte ed Thai Ne cal upon
uuH fotils our Justices of rhc
lseacs snd al either peisons hav-
ing the acttgm.nlnA - penalties
srf lhe Violation Of law. 90 meet
ulu 60 offenders ~ the prohibition
lsws The heeyi,si penalt, pre-
swlhcd bN the sp.cinC law nnderl
which 'h.N are tried, and, be u
Resolved. Thsi We hereby nigh
lK commend such daily and week
/, ~ pess and other periodicals
,ntd there are ne, a few. and the
numhet 10 lncrcas.nAl that are
Asstina IN the great task OF creaf-
lnu and maintaining q more pro-
found respect for the lave - our
land and he Il further
ttsaulv~i THAT copy at rhose
soauutluns lie N~nt a. Nj. HAYNES
lbo1nogtueu' a. Washington. A
espy uteen ~ eur local napspapcr.
s1th tho reauea, that it b. pf.ni
"a H. their n~N' Ncei;.s ISSUE and
rops seni 81 each ffs'o.ual or
asf 90 vns community. requesting
mat same be read a. their next
fesnlaf mestinE.