davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20


Steel ingot production now il more
than twice as big as last July. when
the industry hit the bottom and
started its slow saw tooth upward
movement.
Steel output Is rs per cent as large
as in 1913. Mills are averaging
around 4S per cent capacity. Diff
ference in percentages Is due to in
crease in productive capacity dur
ing the last eight years.
LUMBER
Lumber mills in the northwest re-
port production nearing four -fifths
OF normal. New business Is at about
the same rate.
BEAR
Market price of leading represent
ative oil securities has slumped 81
per cent since the peak OF early
July. 1919.
Three-fourths of Mexicos oil out
put. now near the record. Is flowing
into United States. This continues
as bear influence. Veteran opera
tors believe that Mexico will be a
tremendous crude producer for years.
despite wells going to salt in some
fields. Many new fields may be
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

CONTINUED on Page six)
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Ruth Roland Tells How
To Instantly Have a Rosy
White Complexion

Miss Ruth Roland. the beautiful young &C.
tr-.s attributes much Of her success. to her
wonderful compile Xion. At a recent Interview.
sIr said ANY one can have u beautiful rosy
white complexion II they Will devote just q
few moments each day In caring for their
skn There 10 nothing SO attractive as q
suooth, clear. unwrinkled. rosy complexion.
aud since 1t w easy to acquire II 10 astOtish.
inI why ~ many girls neglect their skin.
"A woman nfty years old with u skin well
cared for looks more youthful and attractive
than n womsn of thirty whose skin has h+rn
neglected. II pays to stay looking Young
Just us long as possible. Let me tell you the
rc,ret. Tonight. before you retire, look In
your mirrvr aud study carefully the coloring
Of your skin. also Its texture. Note II amy
roughne-s appears look for coarse pores
liackheads. wrikles. taliow skin or other i'm
Igrfertions. II YOU nnd any Of these obJec.
i-"nabe defects just remember they may be
auirLly overcome ~ You VIII do what / tell
A"u To.
After y"u have tsk-n stock Of Yourself.
Then mH-siKr Your fsrr. hands and arms for
Few minutes with n HOof cold cream Il Use
it,ka because II s-eIns r>I~ciallr adapted to
nr n.ry n" %sy VIE "n' of sr ,n IN ctr~ tpor viii,
\ -'ft cloth. In the morning wash your face
with warm water and Derwlilo Oatmeal sonr.
l"for- going out npply Dprwillo. that Io,n-
lar b+autin-r which I. now used by diarriin.
iHatink atm, women snd girl. everywhere.
Then glance In your mirrur again and
mfice how youthful you appear even after
me application OF this Derwillo- I.iska com
hirntion. DerwilO comes In three slIndps
n--li. white and brunette. 1t instantly brinys
rory tint 10 your cheeks and u white baby
-oftn-n> 10 Your neck. hands and arms. and
NJ les. rou have reached that point where you
dent care how you l'ok YOU will thank me
ns long ~ you live for suggesting this
n-tliud TO you
Practically all the leading actresses now
use Der~ilo and Liska cold cream and since
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Wlhc World rl,nt"

they have trird abput everything. their judy
ment should carry great weight with you. IL
you really wHnt beautiful ,Uml,le aiou try
DerwtllO and LiskH cold cream for one duy
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
CULBERSON
ROMANCE OFF
Love for Robertson Cools
Following BritiSher'S
Kidnapping Charge
FAMILY WANTED TO
KNOW HIS PAST

WASHINGTON, May 10 Omitted
Press)-Complete denial will be
made by Senator Culberson OF Texas
in a statement which he is expected
10 issue soon that he sought through
private detectives TO get Alex. E.
Robertson, out OF the country be-
cause OF the British veterans love
for the Senator's daughter.
This was learned today from close
friends OF the Culberson family as
Robertson again conferred with
British embassy officials on the case.
Senator Culberson in his state
ment will assert that all he or any
member OF his family desired was
some information concerning the
man who suddenly appeared as his
prospective son-in-law.
Culberson and his wife. just Ike
other American parents, desired to
know all about the dashing Brit
isher who was seeking their daugh-
ter's hand, and it is admitted that
as the result of some Of Robertson's
actions during his courtship of Miss
some suspicious regard
ing him were aroused.
Now It appears that regardless OF
what action Is taken by the British
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
NOW
IS SPREADING
Kill Twelve More Suffering
Horses; Stable is Quar-
antined
HUMANS ALSO

That gianders is spreading among
horses in Wilmington, is now al
mitted by the health authorities
and every precaution Is being tlken
10 prevent its being contracted by
human beings. Twelve horses. six
belonging to the Radcliff Baking
Company and all supposed TO have
been infected. have been killed and
their bodies burned at the Nye in
cinerating plant. according to re-
ports made this morning 10 Dr. Nc
Birney. secretary Of the Board OF
Health.
Chambers. or farcy IS a widespread.
communicable disease among horses
and other animals and Is readily
communicated TO man. Cats may
become infected by eating the flesh
OF glandered horses and thus com
munlcate the disease to human
beings. In both man and horses the
disease is remarkable for its fatal /
ity and every precaution should be
taken by those working around sta
bles where horses known TO nave
been infected were kept
Public drinking troughs IN the'
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
SENATE BONUS
IDEAS DOOMED
Harding Will Insist on Sales
Tax as Only Feasible
plan
BILL PROMOTERS
ARE JOCKEYING

Louis Seibold, in a special 70 the
New York Herald today says in a
Washington Special:
Within forty-eight hours Presi-
dent Harding will advise Chairman
McCumber of the Senate Finance
Committee that he does not favor
the two insurance certificate plans
to finance the bonus raid on the
public Treasury.
Bonus Senators who have been
hoping the President would relieve
their dire political needs obtained
information at the White House to-
day that Mr.. Harding had not
undergone any change OF heart or
mind regarding tn bonus.
He will communicate his objec-
tlons to the McCumber and Smoot
plans submitted to him by the fin
ance chairman today or Thursday.
In doing so he will repeat sub
stantially the recommendation
made by him that the sales tax be
adopted to finance the bonus bill or
legislation regarding It be postponed.
One Of the projects which he will
dlsapprove contemplates the issue
Of insurance certificates to ex-ser-
vice men TO run forty-three years
(ContiDued on Page Four.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
ON TRAIL NOW
OF CAVEMAN
Bluebeard Suspect Under
Surveillance Today in
New Jersey Town
WOMAN TELLS OF
MOUNTAIN TRYSTS

HAVERSTRAw. n. Y. May 10.
CUnited Press) Arrest OF the cave
man Bluebeard suspected of the
murder OF pretty Lillian White
near his primitive dwelling on a
mountain top near here is expected
before night. according to officials OF
ROckland county.
The man is under surveillance In
a small New Jersey town where he
has been in hiding since his dis
appearance from the mountain top
cave. according 10 officials
Should the suspect be taken into
custody he will find a case OF much
evidence built around
him. according to the district at
torney's office.
Several witnesses whose story. Of
hcials say, build up a strong case
against the suspect as the slayer OF
the girl have told their stories and
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
LOCKS HORNS
With FIREMEN
Middletown Pastor Leads
Fight Against Selling
Chances on Car
WILL INVOKE
LAW, HE SAYS

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. May 10.-Some Of
the citizens Of Mlddletown under
the leadership OF the Rev. John
Townley. pastor OF Forest NPresby-
terian Church, are engaged In a
campaign 10 prevent the selling OF
tickets for an automobile The Vol
unteer Hose Company in an en-
deavor to raise funds for the pur-
chase OF a new fire engine. are pro-
noting and advertising a carnival.
The carnival committee OF which
Norman W. Kumpel is the chair
man has placed on sale tickets on
Ford Sedan TO be given away At
the close OF the carnival. Mr..
Townley has taken the position that
the sale OF these tickets is a viola
tion OF the State law.
Mr.. Townley has proposed that
instead OF the carnival, the town
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
Italian Foreign Minister Tells Souiet Repre-
SentatiueS Certain Portions Of Document
Would BE Unacceptable TO Conference.
Insist on Naturalization and Billion
Loan in Cash or Credits
GENOA ADJOURNMENT UNTIL FALL
SUGGESTED AS WAY TO AGREEMENT

-Russla's reply 10 the Allies ready
for delivery this afternoon. covers
is pages with lengthy arguments
II Is not the clear cut acceptance
-vi r,iii-a terms which was re-
quested.
Delegates described the Russian
answer. which was 10 be made pub
lie this evening as evasive, discur-
sorry. argumentative and dilatory.
They said Il partially accepted the
Allied proposals. partially rejected
them. and in part. proposed modl-
fcations
NJ. Tchitcherin himself authorized
this forecast. He declared Russia
has done everything within her
power" TO make her reply accept
able and consistent with her ma
tional needs and sovereignty.
Two points upon which the Rus
slams we're believed adamant were,
1.-The matter OF loan. They
still insist upon az least a billion dol
lars In cash or credits.
2.-The delegation has been in
structed by Premier Lenine TO refuse
concessions regarding communist
propaganda, except in exchange for
similar guarantees by the Allies.
The proposal that the conferences
adjourn until next winter allowing
sufficient time TO work out the vari-
Gus formulas necessary TO Russian
agreement. cropped up again today.
Poland was reported prepared TO
Continued on Psge Eight
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
POLICECAN'T
"HUSH
Money GIVEN
Report Inability to Prove
That Gamblers Paid for
Protection"
CHIEF SAYS GOOD
CITIZENS SHOULD AID

The Department OF Public Safety.
yesterday afternoon. received reports
from superintendent OF Police Black
and Assistant City Solicitor Green in
which each official declared himself
convinced. after the examination OF
witnesses said TO have some knowl-
edge OF the alleged payment Of
hush money" to the police by gam
blers. that there is no truth in the
charges.
Acting on the suggestion in the
report OF Superintendent Black, the
directors voted unanimously 70 re-
quest the editor OF a Wilmington
newspaper in which the rumors were
first given publicity. TO appear be
fore them for the purpose OF fixing
the responsibility for the publication.
or produce the writer OF the story.
Mr.. Green's report follows:
I have Investigated all rumors
reaching me concerning statements
made that members OF the Police
Department have received money
Continued on Page Four.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
UPHOLD DRY
LAW, BISHOP
COOK URGES
Points Out Duty to Church
men at Annual Diocesan
Convention
LAUDS EDUCATIONAL
WORK OF P. S. DUPONT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
LAUREL. Del, May 1O-"Person-
ally, I refuse to become a police Of
fcer. or to assume responsibility or
duties that belong to the State and
Federal governments" said Bishop
Philip Cook. of the Protestant Epis-
copal Diocese of Delaware, in dis
|aussing the national prohibition
amendment in the course OF his an
nual address at the Diocesan
Convention this morning. but
I shall use my influence and
urge the clergy and laity 10
do so. the same as a Christian
duty In upholding and enforcing an
amendment to the Constitution
which has been ratified by the re-
auired number OF states. and the
laws passed by the Federal and state
government to put the same into
effect"
Introducing his discussion OF the
prohibition amendment, Bishop
Cook said in part:
20 "Our communion. as a commun-
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
NEW School
INSPIRED BY
WOMAN'S idea
p. S. DUPONT Gives Credit
to Mrs. HI. F. Brewer for
Suggestion
'REMENBER OTHERS"
DIR. ODELL'S KEYNOTE
stan Correspondent.

Staff Correspondent.
LEWES. May 1O.-Public school
pupils, more than 400 in number.
today moved into their commodious,
new S25O,OOO school building, which
was dedicated yesterday afternoon
and last night with appropriate cere-
monies.
From Principal Ira S. Brisner to
the smallest primary pupil, all were
glad to make the change, because, as
one boy OF the eighth grade pictur-
esqueiy expressed Il: We had to sit
three in a seat over in the old school,
and we had to be mighty careful or
we'd tear our trousers-the seats
were so rough"
In contrast. the new school Is
marvel OF space and comfort. with
desks and equip
ment and every convenience known
10 designers of modern educational
edihces. Also. It Will quickly be-
come what the modern school now
is expected to be-a community
center or gathering place for the
whole town and surrounding coun-
trv. A motion picture machine
forms part OF the auditorium equip
(Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
TRY To DRUG
WOMEN And
ROB HOUSE
Burglars Break Into Home
of Mother of Mayor
Harvey
FRIGHTENED OFF
BY H0USEKEEPER

Burglars broke into the home OF
Mrs. Sallie L. Harvey. widow Of
Huxley Harvey. and mother Of
Mayor Leroy Harvey. at 900 Broome
street. last night about 10 o'clock,
but we're fr frightened away by the
screaming of Miss Mary F. DENLY,
the housekeeper. before they had
time TO take anything.
It is evident that the burglars had
planned to make big haul as they
had made careful preparations for
carrying away their loot in blankets,
on which numerous articles mad
been placed preparatory to wrapping
or tying them up.
That an attempt was made 10
ohloroform or etherize the occu-
pants of the house is the belief OF
Miss DENLY. who said this morning
Continued on Page Tweive')
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
ASSEMBLY DELEGATES
TOLEAVE TUESDAY

Commissioners OF the Presbytery
Of New Castle who viii attend the
General Assembly of the Presbyte-
rian Church in Des Moines, Iowa.
next week. will leave Wilmington on
Tuesday morning, May 16. on the
1O.47 train from the b. and o. sta
ton. The delegates will arrive IN
Des Moines on Wednesday. the day
Following. at about Z o'clock in the
evening. The assembly Will go into
session on Thursday morning.
The commissioners who will at
tend the General Assembly from the
Presbytery of New Castle are the
Rev. Thomas S Armentrout, mod
orator OF the Presbytery and pastor
OF Lower Brandywine Church; the
Rev. David A. Reed of White Clay
creek Church, ministerial delegates
and NJ. d. Crossan. OF West Church,
Wilmington, and +. Leonard wales
of Salisbury, Nd, lay delegates.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

KILLS FARMER
Reuben Satterthwaite Dies
at Stanton Home After
Long Illness
WAS FATHER OF
CITY SOLICITOR

After an illness ~ about three
weeks. Reuben Satterthwalte Sr.
died a this home near stanton this
morning lie was IN his eighty-third
year. He had been suffering from
rheumatic trouble for the last four
or Ave years However, he had not
been critically M until about three
weeks ago when he suffered So
we're attack Of rheumatism which
reached his heart. and caused death.
For many years, Mr. Satterthwaite
was a director OF tho Newport Bank.
hut owing to falling heath resigned
a few years ago. In his early man
hood he conducted the farm on which
he lived at stanton and dealt in live
stock He was born in Grosswick,
\. j.. but came TO Delaware a num-
ber Of years ago. The stanton farm,
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
MURDER ENTERS
LABOR BATTLE
Two Chicago Policeman
Slain, Three Buildings
Dynamited
WORKERS RESENT
LANDS AWARD

CHICAGO. May 10 Omitted
Press) Two policemen wore killed
and three buildings dynamited early
today In a new outbreak OF Chi
cago's labor war.
Terror was spread throughout the
west side as dynamiters hurled
bombs and fred volleys OF shots
The bombings and the murders
were attributed by police 20 resent
ment OF extremists against the wage
awards Of Kenesaw Mountain Ian
dis who acted as arbitrator In tho
dispute between building trades en-
ploxes and contractors.
Patrolman Thomas J. Clark. was
riddled with bullets and instantly
killed when he interrupted vandals
in their attempt to blow up the
sharp and Partridge Glass plant
(Contirued on Page Two.>
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
IN
WIFE'S DEFENSE
Ex-Service Man Slain While
Demanding Apology for
Alleged Insult
THIRD TRIANGLE
STIRS SOUTHWEST

SALTWATER, Okla. May 10
CUnited Press. Charges OF murder
was today placed against Earl F.
Gordon. 25, ex-service man OF Miami.
Okla. for shooting to death Beck
ham Cobb, 23, an overseas veteran
of Birmingham. Ala. near the Okla
homa A. and NJ. College. yesterday
The charge was filed by the eoun-
" attorney OF Payne county.
Arraignment will be late today
when cobb accused Gordon OF In (
shifting Mrs. Cobb and demanded an
apology Gordon refused, according
TO the sheriff who yesterday was IN
formed Immediately after the shoot
ng that the dead man had accused
ne SLAYER Of being too friendly
With the girl wife.
Cobb drew gun and forced Cor
Continued on PAGE Eight
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
HUSBAND SAYS
WIFE LEFT HIM

Mrs. Wladyslawa Kobylonski and
Vincent Bugajewski. who were ar
rested at 11O Poplar street Monday
night on complaint OF the husband
OF the woman, were each held in
500 bail for court on a statutory
charge by Judge Hastings in NUM-
clpal Court this morning. Koby-
lonski testified that he was married
in 1915 and that his wife left him
more than two years ago.
Philip L. Garrett is attorney for
the defendants.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
Good Laugh Was Best
Weapon Of Uncle Joe

CThis is the first OF series OF
anecdotes on Uncle Joe" Cannon's
career in public life As quick.
rough and ready debater. Uncle
Joe" has had few equals in Con-
gress as is shown by the following
story)
BY LAURENCE VI. BENEDICT,
Omitted Press stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, (United Press) .-
Probably no man who ever served
in American Congress was more
feared in debate than Uncle Joe"
Cannon. Few ever got the best OF
him
Cannon, although an exceptional
ly forceful speaker and brilliant On
presenting a logical argument. pre-
ferred generally to batter down op-
ponents on the floor by heaplng
them with ridicule.
The best argument in the world is
no good to the other fellow IL you
can get the laugh on him. Cannon
believed. and the theory worked out
for him hundreds OF times.
A good example OF how Uncle
Joe" could turn the tables on an
adversary in debate Is shown in the
following story, vouched for by the
Congressional Record.
When Theodore Roosevelt became
President the first time. he had
such a large family that he needed
the entire White House, but a part
OF the upstairs was being used as
the executive offices. Roosevelt ap-
pealed TO Congress and got author
lty to build the present executive Of
fees. adjoining the White House on
the west.
The President got a crowd OF high
salaried New York architects on the
job and it cost great deal more
than Congress had authorized or an
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
NO MANAGER FOR
1922 STATE FAIR

Directors OF the Delaware state
Fair Association have decided to
abandon the plan Of engaging a
business manager TO take charge OF
the 1922 State Fair. This decision
was reached at a meeting OF the
finance committee OF the association
on Monday afternoon.
At that meeting W. L. Corey sec
retary OF the Iowa State Board OF
Agriculture who had been onered
the position OF business manager at
a salary OF $500 sent a letter stat
ing that he could not accept the Of
fer at this time owing to the death
OF the treasurer of the Iowa State
Board OF Agriculture. II Is now
planned to postpone any action to-
ward engaging a business manager
for the State Fair Association until
after this years exhibition is held.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
HEALY Defends
GARBAGE WORK
Tells Health Board Many
Non-Removal Complaints
Are Without Cause
SAYS WRAPPING LAW
ADDS TO EXPENSES

The Board OF Health. this norm
ing. tackled an old subject--thf
alleged failure OF the garbage col
leetors to remove garba~e as speci-
fed by law-and suggestions were
made that any complaints OF such
s,fl,,ra should be put in writing and
sent 10 the secretary OF the Board OF
Health so that they may have some
hing on which to ac'.
one remedy suggested was that
he property holders shall be re.
uired TO place all garbage on the
urb on certain days as ashes are
ow placed. and that failure TO
ollect garbage then places the re-
possibility up to the collector. In
nany cases the collectors report
hat they call. but are unable 70
ct into the yards as the people
Continued on Page EiEhtl
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES.

Invitations to the Movies are eS-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment Look through the classified
ads and IL your name is there come
to the Journal office and receive
free tickets for two (war tax paid)
TO see the special production,
Wallace Reid. in The Worlds Cham
pion," at the Queen. and Red Hot
Romance" at the Arcadia" Thurs
day only. See Page Is today.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
BARNES GETS | YEAR
ON DOPE CHARGE

Samuel Barnes was sentenced to
twelve months in the workhouse on
a charge of having in his posses
sion a narcotic drug by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Testimony was heard yester-
day.
Barnes was arrested in n raid by
detectives on 602 West Front street.
He was seen by Detective MCDANIEL
dropping a paper that proved to be
a deck" OF heroin.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

GENOA. May 10 (United Press)
--Forelgn Minister Schanzer. OF
Italy. today saved the Genoa con-
ference frohs-s- s-ess down. He pre-
vented Russia from DELIVERING an
unsatisfactory reply to the Allied
memorandum.
The Russian note was already for
delivery. SchaDzer had been ap-
prised that certain portions OF the
document would be unacceptable TO
the Allies. He persuaded Tchlt-
cherin to retain the note and 10 con
slider certain changes before it was
formally presented.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

LONDON. May 10 Omitted Press)
delivery OF the Russian reply to
the Allied note has again been post
poned owing 10 instructions from
Moscow. according 10 an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Genoa late
this afternoon.
II was authoritatively stated this
afternoon that the Russian reply was
expected to be sufficiently favorable
to warrant continuance Of the Genoa
conference.
The political sub-commission will
continue discussion OF the Russian
question after its receipt II was said.
The note IS understood TO meet
the desires OF the British delegation
whose members believe they will be
able to reconcile the French and
avert a break OF the conclave.
GENOA. May l0.-tUnited Pressl
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
FIRENrEN IN NEW HOME.

Engine Company No. and Truck
Company No. 1 moved into their
permanent quarters in No. 4 house,
Twelfth and King streets. this
morning.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
HOME FROM TRIP.

Frank De Frisco and Joseph Tad
die have returned from Lancaster
and Harrisburg. Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

LOST-Small black enameled diamond
shaped Fraternity Pin, with Greek
letters. Psi U. Reward. Phone 2O5.
mayl0-1t
tContinued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

For Glover Dairy Safe MIX phone
I540-15sl.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
ronAy,s TENmERATURE

eTN AM TIDF-Standard Time.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
The Weather

Mostly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day: little change in temperature.
moderate variable winds.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
lead OF Christiana.
LOST.

High water. .9.51 A. NJ. 1920 p. NJ
Low water 1920 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ