davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

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The Washington times., 1922-03-21
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-16

l. THURSDAY, JUNE 22"d
s. a,55 SATURDAY, 2a s45; 5s53
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29
SAYS VICTIMS OF MOB
WERE TERRIBLY TORTURED

Monroe. Ia, Dec. 2e-Watt Daniels
and Thomas T. Richards were sub
jcctcd 20 indosCribable torturcs when
they were kidnapped from Mer Rouge
last August, IN the opinion Of L. S.
Mulhern. assistant undertaken ~ the
Peters Undertaking Company Of Mon
roc. who helped 10 prepare tho bodies
Of Daniels and Richards for burial
Mr.. Mulhern said the bodies had
been identified. despite statements 10
the contrary.
The heads 81 both men were miss
ing when I dragged tho bodies out Of
the lake with a sheet used as n seine.
he said.
Mr.. Mulhern said almost all the
bones I'm both bodies were broken
hands and feet were missing and the
bodies apparently had been hacked
He said there were compound frac-
lures of the arms. legs and hips.
Roth bodies" he said. showed the
results OF terrible maulins. EXamina-
ton OF the ribs and back showed also
that these were broken and fractured
and the spinal cords o, both trunks
We're badly bruised.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29
MAGISTRATES BUSY
ISSUING LICENSES
Automobile Owners in Rush for
Tags to Properly Equip
Their Cars.

With hundreds 81 persons awaiting
themselves Of the opportunity 20 pur-
chase automobile licenses. local magia-
trates report that they are kept very
busy issuing them. Magistrate Strad-
icy today reported that he had issued
about $50 licenses yesterday making
4 total since Saturday OF about 1900
All the magistrates have found &,
necessary 70 Increase their force OF
clerks in order 20 take care OF the
great amount OF work resulting from
the issuing OF automobile Licenses.
Magistrate Black Today reported
that this was his busiest day since ne
had begun 70 issue licenses He was
unable 20 tell the number OF tags
which he had issued.
Many residents OF other states who
have found Il necessary 20 purchas,
Delaware tags, have cOmpiimentet
the magistrates on the manner il
which the tags are issued. 4 residen
OF Pennsylvania. in speaking Of m
subject this morning. said in tina
state automobile owners have 20 wal
for their tags for some time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29
SECOND SERIES Of
LOAN STOCK READY
Alco Association Organized
Last July Now a Thriv-
ing Society.

The Alec Building and Loan Asso-
clat!on with Offices AZ the plant Of
Amalgamated Leather Companies
Inc. Front and Adams streets. is pre-
par.Ag - issue it. second series Of
stock ~ January ..
This association was organized in
July by the employees ~ the Amalga-
mated leather Companies and Lind
icy c. Ken; Lumber Co.. but does not
restrict membership 10 employees only:
anyone Is eligible q become a share
holder. They have 80 shares in
their first series and numerous ap-
p,cations have already hecn received
FOR shares % the second series. All
money has been Immediately loaned
to members as first mortgage on their
homes.
The following directors have been
instrumental in the success Of this
association. Frederick !. Bla;z. presi-
dent; &. Stanley Chambers. first vice
pres dent; Ira 7. Jones. second vice
pres dent; G. \. Monaghan. treasurer 4;
r J. Finn. assistant treasurer; Ed
win W. Booth. secretary; John T.
Bishop. assistant secretary: George
g. Herring. Jr.. attorney; Walter J.
Thompson, Niles Fr!el. Frank T
SudowsN. Peter \ Blatz. Harry A.
Schrade. Andrew Rimlinger, Guy r
Ford. George a. Bernard. Adam T
Her;rich, Raymond Scott, Scott +.
Lvermurc, George Somers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29
WILLIAM WATSON IS
HELD FOR UPPER COURT
Delaware City Negro Resents
Officers Flashing Light in
His Face.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware City. Dec. 2s--At n hear
ing held before Mayor Bright yester-
day. William Watson. young cOiored
man OF this place. wac held under f4O0
han for the Court Of General Sessions
on the charges OF carrying a conceal
cd deadly weapon and pointing a
deadly weapon.
The incident occurred last Saturday
night when Captain Harrlng OF Fort
du Pont. with a sergeant. was on
duty in Delaware City Captain Har-
ring was officer 81 the day AZ the post
and came over here in connection with
HIS line OF duty. While IN search 81
someone, Captain Harring threw a
fashlIght in Wetson'e face. who, from
all accounts, resented the action and
drew a gun and pointed Il az the Of
fcer.
Watson r. employed az n buffer and
chauffeur by II. ". Pierce. VINO lives
near Red Lion causeway Mr.. Pierce
furnished hail and an attorney from
Wilmington to represent Watson AZ
tho hearing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29
FUEL SITUATION IS
MORE ENCOURAGING
Several Shipments Of Coal Have
Been Received or Are on
the Way.

A SUMMARY Of the local coal situa-
Zion \. contained in tho brief state
msnt this mornlng Of one OF the mem
bcrs ~ the Delaware Coal Commits
sion. With the expected arrival Of
srvcrai consignments Of coal by three
ln,al dealers. who have been assured
by Pennsylvania operators that the
oupply should reach Wilmington eth
~ today or tomorrow or the first part
Of next week. the fact that there is n,
present n limited supply Of coal In the
city which should he sufficient 10 NEE,
IN. dc.na nds Of urgent cases: and the
additional fact that consumers are be-
ginning now To accept coal substitutes
moro readily than formerly. all com
bine TO make tho situation much more
encouraging than 10 was a few weeks
aNo.
Tho commissioner also added that
a. tunes late orders were rather dis
eouraring In view % the fact tina,
early placing of orders had beer
stressed by the Delaware Coal Com
mission several months aso.
". said that In his opinion II ord
ers which are Just being placed now
had hccn placed some time ago tho
situation IN Wilmington would not h,
~ serious "a q has been. also thai
in The early spring many dealers hat
large supply Of coal on hand ana
that % was eivcn to consumers with
out regard To- quantity. THIS RESULTED
o. n fairly sufficient supply for those
persons who wer fortunate enough
o. place their orders - that time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29
GRIP IS PREVALENT
THROUGHOUT THE CITY
Old Fashioned Disease, How.
over, Not to be Confused
With Influenza.

Thirteen cases of In Grippe were re-
portcd 10 the Board of Health this
morning. Three doctors submitted
the reports. DIR. Mckinney. secretary
of the board. emphasized the fact that
these cases are not the Spanish IN
fiuenza or "iu.'
Referring TO the fact that thirteen
cases were reported by but three
physicians. DIR. McBirney said In view
OF there being ten times that many
doctors throughout the city. IL Is only
reasonable 20 suppose there are at
least as to 100 cases of the disease In
the city.
one local physician, when question
ed concerning the cases coming under
his attention, jokingly remarked he
would need about fourteen stencgraph-
ers TO make out all the reports. He
said he had so many cases OF the
disease to attend to he didn't know
where 10 start.
Some doctors have been puzzled rs
10 which cases should be reported. They
have asked DR.. McBirney whether re-
ports should he made OF patients call
ing NJ the office. or only OF those con-
fined to their homes. DIR. Mckinney.
In answer to these questions, today
stated that all cases which physicians
have diagnosed rs influenza or grippe
should be reported.
Ia Grippe is a reportahle disease.
DIR. Mckinney stated. and should he
reported promptly. as such reports
are made a part OF the city records.
The disease is not quarantincsble, but
patients should be careful TO avoid
spreading It.
The danger OF In Grippe lies In the
fact that Il may develop into pncu-
monia. Patients suffering with IN
Grippe arc easy subjects 10 tho more
deadly disease. owing 10 their weaken
I'd physical condition. Most 81 IN,
cases reported have been described
as respiratory influenza. attacking th'
nose. threat and lungs.
DR. Mckinney Is = the opinion tina
he cold snap may tend 10 decreas.
tho number Of cases or this disease
lie attributed its rapid increase with
in the past few days 20 the weathe'
conditions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29
{. A. VAN TRUMP
IS INSURANCE HEAD
Elected Chairman Of Section Of
Chamber Of Commerce Yes
teroay.

At the annual meeting % The Insur-
ance Section OF the Chamber ~ Com
merce which was held yesterday after
noon IN the du Pont building. l.. A. Van
Trump. OF the firm Of Gilpin. Van Trump
and Mont gomery. insurance broker.
was elected chairman Tor the ensuing
wear. Charles B. Palmer and Colonei
Joseph &. lawson were nominated rv
the section as candidates for election
20 the board of directors Of the chamber.
The following Insurance men were
elected members az the managing
committee Of the section: r. A. Van
Trump, Frank G.. Hughes. T. B. Ely.
Joseph &. lawson ana samuel O..
Cleayer Following the election there
vas a general discussion OF the w0rk
OF the section during the past year.
At ( o clock tins afternoon there val
be a meeting OF the Automobile Trades
Section Of the Chamber at which time
a chairman, managing committee and
directors VIII be named.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29
EMANCIPATION DAY
CELEBRATED MONDAY
Negroes Of City Announce EIab-
crate Evening Program at
Bethel A. Nj. E. Church.

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged by the Negroes OF this city
FOR the celebration OF the siXtieth an
niversary OF Emancipation Day on
Monday evening. January /. 1923, in
Bethel \ NJ. L. Church.
Bishop W. r. Vernon, Of the 4. NJ
L. Church. Will be the principal speak
or. as also az the Academy 81 Music,
in Philadelphia. on Monday afternoon.
4. G.. r. Anderson Will be master OF
ceremonies.
4 musical program Will be rendered
by the Wilmington Musical Assocla-
ton under the direction of Harry G..
Hinson, including selections by Miss
- Mae Brooks. pianist; Madame En-
maline Free Trus;y. mezzo soprano,
and J. Albert Griffin, viol!n!st.
A special feature VIII be the read
Ing Of the Emancipation Proclama-
ton by Howard ". Naud!an. Five
minute addresses Will be given by Rev.
w. c. Thompson. ID. D.. pastor q
Exon NJ. +. Church; Ms. Lillian
/ Overall Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson,
John c. Hubert and H Ray Wooten
/ principal OF the Howard High School
/ The committee in charge OF the
celebration comprises:
\. G. Z. Andersen Charles II. Cal
/ houn. Edgar a Sterling. John w
Shockley. John Thompson, DR.. John
/ o. Hopkins. DR.. W. Henri Pipes, j.
/ Henry Robinson. Thomas Morris. Dr.
COnwell Banton. DR.. J. y. Stubs
( Thomas Brice, Lewis A. Redding
John /. Hubert. DR.. II. e. Stephens
/ Ryamcnd Clifton. Ernest L. Jones
John W. Bird, ESQ. DR.. Harvey Muir
ray, Robert J. Nelson. Barrett Jack
son. II. Ray Wooten. Asbury G. Sterl-
/ ing. Caleb G.. Laws. Charles Camper
Howard VI. Nauda!n. James II. Fur
rowh. Harry G. Hinson. Wesley Tay-
Tor. Elmer LOatman. Abraham Jones
George w. Wright. Charles +. Minus
Percy LandOn. VIM Hcnts. VIM. II
Brown. VIM. G. Oliver. John G. John.
son. Z. d. Murray. jonathan Chippey
Harry \. Anderson. Charles Fountain
John Coursey. Joseph Seeney, Els
worth Mercer. Isaac Gibbs Charles p.
Mason. James n Price. ST.. Dawson
Chester. Charles II. Colburn. II. NJ
Naudain. Mines. Ella COllard. Car
RE NJ. $. Pipes, Lillian overall. A
Dunbar Nelson. Blarche Stubs. FL
nora Ch!ppey. Gertrude u So, Berth;
Hall. Elizabeth Cooper. Lucy Rice
Elizabeth Harvey. Laura Shelton. NJ
r. Carly. Nora Pryor: Misses T.. Es
tella Mercer. Carrie Virgins. Mari,
J.. Jones; I;cys. W. G. Thompson. II
g. Jones. John ". Brown. j. a. T
toust, George 4. Fields g. ". Stew
art. Il. r. Moore. Edward Rice. W. I
Mckissick. W. g. Scott, Rutledge
Geo. Blvens, J. G. Mccall, VI. +
Jackson. J. G. Bel, y W. White. Muir
ply, Tucker, Moore. !. u Miller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29
DRIVERS ESCAPE INJURY
WHEN TAXICABS COLLIDE

Ralph Mustard. OF 400 West Twenty
second street. and William Hague, Of
1903 Delamore Place, both taNicab
drivers. had an almost miraculous, es5-
cape from serious injury shortly after
10 o'clock last night when their auto
mobiles cOllided AT Ninth and Walnut
streets.
This morning many curious spec
tators witnessed the badly smashed
Buick car driven by Mustard, which
could not be removed from the side
walk IN front 81 the building al the
southwest corner Of Ninth and Val
nut streets. The chassis ~ the car
was a total wreck. The body 81 the
machine rested on the sidewalk. Mus
tard is an independent driver.
TIE car driven by Hague was also
badly damaged. The hood was smash
ed and Sthe engine wrecked. Hague
Is employed by the Wilmington Taxi
Co. Slippery streets are given as the
cause or the accident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29
FIVE PRISONERS
GIVEN rs lASHES
AS PART PENALTY
Continued from page 1

20 lashes. ms specified by law "a part
OF the penalty for breaking and enter
ing, and 10 serve two years impris-
onment. and also to pay $50 restitu-
ton.
John Ice. Negro. for larceny Of
three pounds OF leather from the Dav-
ia A. Hay Company, was sentenced
to be whipped with Ave lashes and
TO serve five months imprisonment.
Martin r.. Cottingham. a condition
ALLY paroled prisoner pleaded guilty 10
a charge OF larceny OF valise and
wearing apparel from an automobile.
Judge Rice sentenced Cottinghsm 10
pay s1i5 restitution. 10 he whipped
with five lashes. and serve fifteen
months imprisonment.
For violating the age OF consent law
with Elizabeth Benson, a 1s-year-ol
Negress, Hurry Brown. Negro. was
sentenced TO one years imprisonment
and fined $500 and costs.
Jackson Montgomery, Negro. plead
Cd guilty to a charge OF larceny Of
revolver from Elwood Turner Ne
gro, who had taken Jackson into hla
homo when no had no money or other
place for shelter. Judge Rise sentenced
him 10 pay s. restitution. TO be whip
ped with five lashos and serve eight
months imprisonment
Marshall Cannon. Negro. pleaded
guilty 10 the larceny 81 bags and
was paroled for two years 20 Parole
officer J. Albert Oliver.
Lawrence Gaines. Negro. pleaded
/ guilty 20 two charges OF breaking and
/ entering tho homea - his father and
| brother. He was sentenced on on'
charge 20 be- whipped with 20 lashes
tomorrow and 90 D. Imprisoned for -.
| years on tho charge he wat
sentenced 90 hipped with q
larhes on Jan. Q and 20 serve one yea
| additional.
Burton Quailes. Negro. pleade,
| guilty 20 larceny - coal valued az q
cents and was sentenced 20 five day
| Imprisonment.
| Charles Dorazio pleaded guilty .
tho possession of erdritOus liquors an
was fined 5000 and costs and sentence
70 four months imprisonment
Leon K0walski pleaded guilty 70
charge Of illegal possession OF liquo
and was fined 800 and ooets A noIl
prosequl was entered in the case Z
Theodore Beurcski. who was indicte
; Jointly with KowalslSi.
Superior Court and Court OF Oys
and Terminer adjourned for the ~
vember term Of curt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29
FUEL OUTPUT GAINS.
ANTHRACITE SHORT
Federal Agents Fear Results
Should Cold Weather
Continue Long.
by Associated Press 10 Every Evening.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington. Dec. 2s.-The si;ua-
ton as 20 the country's supply OF
hi,um.nous coal = now good. while
current production of anthracite IS
exceeding expectations. Conrad r.
Spens. Federal fuel distributor, report
ed 20 President Harding today IN a
final estimate OF fuel conditions.
Reviewing al length the work Of his
office. which was established Sep
TENDER %. after the conclusion OF the
national coal strike. Mr. Spens de-
c.ared railroad cooperation during
the emergency had been satisfactory
and that continuously better results
in the movement OF Goa, should o6-
tain during coming months.
with the seasonal reduction on The
other traffic. which this year has heeu
greatly retarded. additional power
should be released for the transpor,a-
ton OF coal" the rcpOrt said, and
while this power generally IS noc Vet
up to standard. due 20 the shopmcn' Is
strike. barring extreme weather. We
are hopeful that the situation may be
cared Tor without serious distress.
CoJd weather might bring quite SER
iOus results.
The clnmOr FOR anthracite Is quite
urgent. We have repeatedly advised
the public with regard 20 this com.
modify. that they might provide them
selves, 70 some extent. with suhsti-
rutes The current production as in
dicated BY the preceding iguros IS
however. so unsatisfactory that bar
ring unexpected difficulties. we heiicv,
the available supplies win somewha
exceed the earlier expectations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29
CHILDREN AND
BLIND WOMAN ~
SAVED FROM FIRE
Continued from page !.

street. adjoining the burning build
ing. The roof Of the Hutchinson house
had become ignited. Grace A. Bar
rett. coiored. SIS years old. totally
blind, who lives with her daughtcr-in-
law. WAS carried from the house by
Policeman Harry II. Krauss. While
this rescue was being affected. the
seven children OF Mrs. Hutchinson.
Cora. years old: Cornc',A. TO- Ger
trude. IL: Grace. IL. and scN cral older
children, were asleep in a rear room.
Flames were near when the children
we're reused and removed by police
men and fremen 10 place OF safety.
That the blaze was confined TO the
two French street properties is due to
the excellent work OF the firemen and
the supervision of the officers. For a
while fear was entertained for the
safety Of buildings on King street,
which extended east To within n short
distance of the burning structure.
Particular attention was paid by the
nremen To the store Of Reese Bro.
NJ Az King street. and other adioin-
Ing properties.
only one accident was reported.
| Fireman Colmus of Truck Company
| No. I. was given first aid treatment
/ by Captain DOYLE after he had run n
nail in his left foot The injury is not
considered serious.
Following thorough investigation.
| Fire Marshal r.. Morton Ainscow in
, formed n reporter of Every Evening
l that he had every reason 10 believe
I the fire was of incendary origin. lie
said the fire started on the first floor
NJ the foot Of the stairway leading up
/ 20 the warcrooni on the second floor
/ where much excelsior and Oil were
stored. Fire Marshal Alnscow said he
had been told joyce. the proprietor OF
the place. had a Quarrel with another
man some time Rrior To- the blaze. hut
;tls person was then taken away from
the garage and ~ nOc~Anown 20 have
/ returned. The matter has been re
ported To Captain Of Detectives Rob
ort !. Benson and n thorough investi.
cation is under way.
I The loss suffered by Joyce is partly
covered 10y insurance. Whether or no
the furniture stored in the place wal
insured could not be learned. Owner
20 this goods. however. Il was declared
store their furniture NJ their own risl,
Gasoline and oil stored on the frs
floor made the work Of the firemei
extremely hazardous. The fremen wer
also hampcrcd because Of the SNOW
and sleet. The heavy boamed roof col
lapscd. II was impossible 10 remov
the automobiles. With the exception
Of the machines owned by Mr.. Joyc
Il and Mfr. Rudolph. the cars were save
by water
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29
DR.. NIXON Is NAMED
WITH a. OTHERS IN
ABDUCTION CASES
Continued from page 1.

Practically every man named In the
confessions In under surveillance, and
their arrests are merely waiting word
from the State authorities. The con-
fesslons are said to be tho last evil
dence needed to complete case that
was almost alright before they were
obtained.
II Is believed that In view OF this
Information all arrests will be made
within few hours.
The possession OF the confessions by
the State gives the prosecution the
whip hand In the open hearing that
Will convene January at Bastrop.
Previous TO securing the confessions.
the evidence was purely circumstan-
tial. but operatives here never lost
sight of the fact that with n score of
men engaged in n single unlawful
enterprise that home could he found
who would crack" under the strain.
partment of Justice men worked the
last few days.
The sudden determination 10 arrest
DIR. Mckoin was "A result OF The Gov
ernor being Informed OF the confess
sions. It is now believed. These con
LESSONS. so IL is said. are positive a:
TO Mckoln.
DIR. McKoin stated in an interview
at the city Jail today that he would
rather die forty times than be taker
back 10 Mer Rouge" He predicted tina
| there would be more bloodshed thar
! ever. II he ever put his foot on Me-
Rouge soil again"
DIR. McKoln declared that his If
would not he safeguarded there DESPITE
| the presence OF troops. The lawlesl
element there. he said. would not stol
/ az anything. lie had had personal deal
/ ings with them and knew that Their
would be many who would lay dow
/ their lives just TO XIII me"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29
Personal.

Miss Anna Weaver Of tho Y. ". G
A. Twenty hfih and Market streets
has returned from q two weeks visit
10 her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r.. Mechem Of Washington.
ID. c. She accompanied them as
guests Of n house party over the
Christmas holidays at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Ritter. Mr..
Ritter is superintendent OF the Wiz
ginia State School for Deaf and Blind
Colored Children, at Newport News
Va.
Richard Reese, vice-presidont OF the
Equitable Trust Co, Is recovering
from an attack Of grip.
William c.. Conwell OF Baltimore
and Roger w. Valentine Of Cham
paign. Illinois, are spending the
Christmas holidays. the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Ezekiel Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. Short. Jr., Of
Williamsburg. Pa, are spending ths
holidays with Mr. and Mrs \. y
Short. Sr., Of $40 y. Franklin street
this city,