davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-11
TROOPS LEAVE BORDER.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 1.-THE
last troops of the 9th Corps Area.
staooned along the Mexican border,
nave been recalled to their old most
a. the presidio. San Francisco. Army
authorities here announced The or
der discontinues the garrison at
una. Ariz. where the 18th Infantry
mas been stationed more than year
Evening star., 1922-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED-PRIvATE PARTY WITH AUTO
TO take lady to l19 d at. ne. from sIS latn
Please give terms Address MRS. T. W
FAGUE. 91S 18th at. NV. apartment ~.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE SHARE:
holders OF the Crawford ravipg Company WI
be held at its Office 2620 y at NV WASH
inRtop D. C., at II o'clock am. on TUESDAY,
January ii. 192a. for the election Of direc.
tors for the ensuing year and the transaction
of such otI er business as may come before
'"e ]. H. CRAWFORD. President.
II. s. HOUGHToN. Secretary.
BRENTWOOD CITIZENS: IF YOU ARE ARE
told that favor Incorporation. d" not believe
Il; It IrsI is no. true Come to me for reasons
THE 1YYrAI-- MEETING; of THE STOCK,
holders Of the Atlantic building Company WI,
be held 1t the Office of the COMPANY w
South Pslrfax st. at II "e,Scs s,.c,,n, I'm n'csr,
any NJ II. Parker. President.
LOUIS BEYER, Jr.. Secretary
holders Of the Washington Hotel Co will p be
held q, the Continental Hotel. on January tue
11th. 1922, at o'clock pm for the purpose % ,Ss o.
other business as may properly come before
INC ALEXANDER WOLF. Secretary.
PUBLICITY = EXPERIENCED PUBLICITY
man. with excellent Washington. New York
Philadelphia and Chicago connections and
with some leisure time. will undertake addi'
tional work for organization. business or in
dividual All replies treated conhdentially.
Address Box AN. star office.
Jan. 10. 1927 WILL NOT Re RESPON-
sible for any debts unless contracted BY my
self MRS. SOPHIE l.. FORD. 1lOo 18th st.
s.w.. Apt. g. i
TRUSS AND ORTHoPED1c EXPERT HARRY
G. LEM formerly 6s3 7th st. NV, can be
seen at 217 D st. NV. Il
RUGS, CARPETS, DRAPERIES CLEANED
by vacuum system: electric and not electric.
Floors waxed. franklin 1852 or 401 g NV: 14s
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the National Savings and Trust
Company, for the election Of directors and for
such other business may properly come be-
fore n, will be held at the Office Of the COM
pany northeast corner of Fifteenth street and
New York avenue northwest. on Monday. the
18th day Of January, 1922. at 4 O'Clock pm.
2. PERCIvAL WILSON, Secretary.
ALL CLAIMS AGAINST MAX GOLDBERG.
located at 1873 11th st. NV: should be pre-
sented to p. F. CARLEY. 617 E at. n.w.,
within i've days.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Hugh Reilly Company. Inc: will
Be held at the Offices of the Company. 1884 y.
r ave. NV, at noon. Wednesday. January 1S.
1o22. IRA G. BLUMER, Secretary and Treas
Evening star., 1922-01-11
TOWN HIT BY LANDSLIDE.

ROME. January 1.-THE town of
San Fratello has been entirely de-
stroyed by .landslide. Five thou
sands persons are homeless.
ine vluage OF Ora, near Trent, has
been, peen burned. rendering 200 persons
QOWe10SA =.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY. GIVEN THAT IN AP.
49,, I'VE recognition OF the faithful and eff.
trustee Of the Columbia Title Insmranrr
80 ;,o'npsn! OF the District Of Columbia. from
da., organization nn until the time Of his
deatn, the board of trustees OF the connanr
a. their meeting held January 9th. in ,he 'of
su VI .he company. unanimously adopted the
toiiowinS resolution: 'Ae
RESOLUTION.
Cur associate trustee Bpniamin Eo or,sx,,..,
LLeIehton passed beyond this l;fe the fftj,
III u 'ny. nineteen hundred and twenty one
! rom the beginning of The Columbi. It'll
| Insurance Company Mr. Lcieb,o, D'I hns -, l,'n !.
mnstec, , q period of thirty -four wears In tho
s"Ieess OF the company he WAS wboIeI,e, rted
bac.nso ~ constant in service. and his service
| cause OF his appropriate attainment wac NJ
me most banefic al character. ""' VI
| l., h;s sh.on was soldier in the civil war.
severa hnr,!,, arm! IRE he had share in wars
, -, haraships. He located in the CapitaI
ciy. c.iy. and. as time gave chance. attei him,
sein Tor LIES profession ''''''
Un1ersty was Law s1as1'e seSnn ,e Of the Ma
s,gn'een hundred and seventy five, and the
same Gsne year was admitted to the bar Of rho
onor aDs oi cnsam6is He practiced law with
ms merit was his selection as president ~ ,h.
Osr association. His store of legal leaning
Of it he xaye aeenmnlating &C. m,nn was great And
.ne .n iaw department Of the Howard University
A'' iour oecaGes He was not Of those
Men such choose
Law practice for mere gain,
out OF those to redress wrong IN nro,o.t
r,Rnt rIs and unentangle the knots in life's ~.
Mr.. Leighton WAS, because OF his e,ce,,s,. /.
! executive experience. called into action on
important local occasions; and twice wns ~
,,l,,, .ne inaugural committee. He was Identified
religious associations. and ordered his time
50 as to give faithful attention to all.
Mr.. Leishton's life was chain Of many
, links. Each link was one OF merit. and ths
chain was perfect His life is a clear title to
the affection and admiration of all within his
'Hnuence .:pest5 review Il ,n Of his life can be
By the death Of Mr.. Leighton the on1cerx
and trustees of The Columbia Title Insurance
COMPANY M pss and those in its business conduct
VINO we're bound to him by ties of family.
Resolved. That this tribute be spread upon
the minutes OF the proceedings and a copy
forwarded to the family.
NOTICE IA HEREBY GIVEN OF THE IN
tention to make application to the Commits.
soners Of the District of Columbia on Japuary
q: :lss2 for charter of corporation. the
is to carry on safe deposit trust loan nan and
Fe.ss P1y ss
9in. Joseph =: keane; William Henry white.
J. Ernest Mitchell. Harry r. Carroll, Gustav '
Ruchholz. Ernest 3. Herrell. Joseph A. Berber.
1,nea1 isn: nonn Wal,ss Wade H. Ellis. Abner H.
Joseph 4. Rafferty,: q. ": Popkins s. A. Kim
berly. Barry Bulkley and Joseph A. Burkart.
WILLIAM HENRY WHITE,
Attorney for Incorpora tors.
ia4.4twkfor3wks
FOR YOUR FOURSOME.
At bridge or by the 100.
make all kinds Of delicious homemade cakes
and sandwiches.
Moderate prices.
1908 Belmont st.
N. 5tJ6. ,Ss
Evening star., 1922-01-11

Another question in the contro-
versy relates to the control of the
Shantung salt mines which prior to
the war were operated as govern
ment monopoly by China Japan is
understood to demand that exporta-
ton of salt shall be made under some
form of Japanese supervision
Evening star., 1922-01-11

YOU WORK FOR YOUR MONEY,
MAKE IT WORK FOR YOU.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION
(Organized In 1885,
VIII put your funds to work and they will
earn at least 54e. A new series opens In Jan
uary. Payments from 81 a month up. Ask
about it. VIM. T. Galliher, Pres Geo. ".
Linkins. Vice Pres J. Paul Smith. Vice Pres.
J. N. Woodward. Sec R. E. Claughton, Treas
urer. 20O8 Penna. ave. NV.
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT:
pianos taken in as part payment on VictroIas.
HUGO WORCH. lilo G NV. kranich & Bach
and Emerson pianos.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE An.
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the Capital
Traction Company for the election Of q boarc
Of directors for the ensuing year and the trans
action of such other business as NAV be
brought before the meeting will be held at the
Office Of the company. s8th and N sts NV.
washington. D. c., on THURSDAY. January
II. 1922. at 10:45 o'clock am.
The polls will be open from II o'clock am.
until II O'Clock noon.
h. D. CHAMPION, Secretary.
wANTED-TO CARRY A vANLOAD OF FUR.
niture from Washington to Philadelphia and
Noru vort a NJ erT,
Evening star., 1922-01-11
Salt Mine. Control In Dispute.

pay cash and obtain full control OF
the road
Evening star., 1922-01-11
FOR YOUR FOURSOME,

At bridge by the 100.
! make all kinds Of delicious homemade cakes
and sandwiches.
Moderate prices.
1908 Belmont ST.
N $3.50 -Ss
SPECIALLY CONDUCTED FOURTEEN-DAY
automobile trip to Florida and return, See
Delta Tours 800 Rond bldg
Evening star., 1922-01-11

PARTY WITH AUTO
TO take lady to l19 d at. ne. from Sls lstn
st. NV: $50 am. going. returning 4:5o Pm.
EAGLE DIS 18th at. NV. apartmenf 3O
Evening star., 1922-01-11

wANTED-TO CARRY A vANLOAD OF FUR.
nfture fI0m Washington to PHILADELPHIA and
New York. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
AGE CO
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
COUNSEL
PUT ON STAND
Unique Situation Develops
in $1,000 Superior Court
Case
OBJECTION MADE
TO HIS TESTIMONY

The suit OF Antonio Dilucchlo W..
David r. shaw. which was started IN
Superior Court yesterday afternoon
before Judges Harrington and Rich
ards and a Jury. was resumed this
morning In this suit. the plaintiff.
who is represented by David j.
Reinhardt. Is suing for 5000 dam
ages.
The defendant. represented by
Philip L. Garrett and George W.
Lilly. is charged with maintaining a
nuisance. He installed a hydraulic
press for automobile tires and the
plaintiff claims that the operation of
this press damaged his property.
The defendants place or business 80
located at so4-so6 Tatnaii street.
In the hearing Of the case today
an unusual question arose. when
Horace @. Eastburn. an attorney.
who had been counsel IN tho case
until two days before the case came
20 trial, was called a. witness. He
testified that the defendant had adj
mitted liability 90 him. The council
for tho defendant objected TO this
and a lengthy argument ensued. The
court held the matter under advise
ment and will announce before tho
case goes 20 the jury whether or not
the testimony will be stricken out.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
LET EN- SMOKE,
SAYS uncle JOE
fcor,,rvod Eroro First Pare

Continued From First Page.)
might turn the tables on us. They'd
have the right to-"
Hell. let 'em smoke" said Uncle
Joe Cannon. MY mother used 70
smoke. Nearly all the women ala
down in North Carolina, where she
was born and reared"
johnson Is being backed in his
campaign by numerous women's or
ganizations including the National
Women's Council. representing TO-
600. 900 women. the W. c. T. T.. the
No Tobacco League OF America, and
the International Ant-Cfgaret
League.
Lucy Page CASTOR. superin' endent
OF the latter organization. has
written Johnson charging that the
"cigaret people are promoting
smoking by women under cover"
But in another letter she holds out
the hopeful news that the women in
England are giving up smoking be-
cause It Is getting 10 be too bour-
geoise. Maybe that will happen in
America"
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
TO CHECK SALES OF
wild CAT" STOCKS

Members Of the executive commit
tee Of the Delaware State Bankers
Association are meeting In Dover
this afternoon. when they discuss
methods for checking the sale OF
worthless stocks and other secur-
tiles IN Delaware. This State has no
blue sky" law regulating the sale
Of stocks, but the executive commit
tee will discuss way OF impressing
upon the public the unwisdom Of
buying wild cat" stocks and other
shares that are considered worth
less.
The American Bankers Associa-
ton recently discussed the subject.
hut left Il TO each state Bankers
Association for action.
One course TO be considered is
that OF requiring stock salesmen 70
be licensed by the State Bank Com
missioner. and another is a cam
paign OF education OF the public 20
consult with bankers or other able
advisers before buying stocks OF
which little Is known. The executive
committee probably will adopt rec
concentrations TO be acted on by the
State Bankers Association At It's an
nual meeting in September
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
FATHER GRANT ON
IMMORTALITY

Father James NJ. Grant preached
the Lenten sermon al 81. Patrick's
Church last evening TO an audience
that filled tho edihce. His text was
from 81. Mark. chapter s. verse Sc;
What shall 70 profit a man n no
gains the whole world and lose his
own soul ?" Father Grant said In
part:
Has man an immortal SOUL = the
great question OF the time. u r. dis
cussed by the learned and ignorant,
In the fields and workshops. on rail-
way trains and IN our most fashion
able gatherings. So closely does this
question touch the interests and the
feelings OF each man that u has al
ways been question OF profound
charm. The revelation OF Christ
teaches that mans soul - immortal.
And you shall know that am the
Lord, when 7 shall have opened your
sepulchres and shall have brought
you out OF your graves, o my peo-
ple.' CEzekiei 8s:13) Son OF man
dost thou think these bones shall
live? And answered. o Lord, thou
knowest.'
The free thinkers declare that
man can never be persuaded ~ his
Immortality. and give powerful ll-
/ lustrations OF their contention
/ Nevertheless this doctrine "a the
basis OF modern civilization and IN
forms every part OF n.
immortality Of the soul sheds
glory upon the earthly life OF man
So our life should be one grand
preparation for eternity"
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
LOOKING AFTER
HARBOR MONEY
Commissioners, Congress-
ional Delegation Want
$63O,OOO for City
is INCLUDED
IN APPROPRIATION
Special to The Evening Journal.

WASHINGTON. y. c.. March 30.
Willard A. Speakman and Charles
Warner, members OF the Board Of
Harbor Commissioner OF Whining
ton; former Congressman william
A. Head. counsel and Charles II.
Cant, executive secretary Of the
commission. conferred here today on
the progress OF the rivers and kar-
bors' bill now before Congress-.
An item is contained IN the meas
ure approprlating S63o.ooo for de-
velopment OF the harbor OF Will
mington. II Is the opinion here that
the increased appropriations added
In the House OF from $4,000. 900 to
S42.00o,0oo will be retained by the
Senate. In this case the allotment
for the Improvement OF the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal and the
Wilmington Harbor may be in
creased.
The visitors hrst went over the
prospects Of the bin with Represen-
tative Caleb r. Layton. OF Delaware.
who is A member OF the Rivers and
Harbors' Committee Of the House.
Later they conferred with Senator
T. Coleman dupont. a member OF
the Senate Commerce Committee
which viii have charge Of the bll
when Il reaches the Upper House.
II Is the hope OF senators Ball and
DUPONT and Of Representative Lay
ton that the bin be disposed Of az
soon az possible. and a. any event
before June.
Representative Layton said that Il
the bill we're passed by the House. Il
would probably 20 10 the Senate al
an early date. and that he expected
favorable action there. az there wal
little difference Of opinion regardinl
| Il in the Senate.
Senator DUPONT will take especia
interest in the bill when Il reachei
] the Senate Commerce Committee. o
which he Is a member. succeeding
/ Senator Ball.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
GET dope And
MONEY in RAID
lContinued from First Page.1

CONTINUED from First Page.5
this morning. They were disguised
and managed 20 buy some heroin.
This afternoon, accompanied by De-
tectives Kempski and sutton. they
returned 10 the place and arrested
ts occupants.
clifford Anderson and his wife.
Bmma. were locked up on charge
Of being proprietors OF the establish-
ment and selling drugs. Tho six ad-
diets we're held as material wit
nesses. All those arrested are
Negroes.
The stock Of heroin and cocaine
was found In the house. The deteo-
tivea also got a bag hlled with
enough dimes, quarters and half
dollars 10 almost AL a peck measure.
They also got a big roll Of bills and
a largo grip filled with silver knives,
forks and spoons. This silver con-
tains the marhngs OF restaurants
and cafes about the city. The woman
Emma Anderson, had a lot of postal
savings certificates. indicating she
had been deposiung money with
Uncle Sam IN considerable guam
titles.
The same house was raided sew
erai weeks ago and ita occupants ar
rested. The AnderHons then moved
In. and. according 20 the detectives.
continued the drug traffic The
house has been regarded az one Of
the largest headquarters for dope
among Negroes In tho city.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
ROTARIANS in
new DISTRICT
Vote TO Join No. 3S, Includ-
ing Philadelphia, Chester,
Dover
CLUB WINS HONORS
AT WASHINGTON

BY a overwhelming vote mem
bers Of Wilmington Rotary Club at
their weekly luncheon IN the
duBarry room OF the Hotel dupont
today decided 10 become part OF
tho new district TO be known az Dis
trict No. ss which would include the
Rotary Clubs Of Chester and Phila-
delphla The matter will he dis
cussed further az the annual conven-
tion OF the clubs at Los Angeles.
Cal
Prior 90 the discussion on the sub
iect, william r. Metten. president
OF the local club. announced that
Governor stock OF the Fifth district,
had informed him that In the redis-
trictins OF tho clubs the Wilmington
and Dover clubs would not be IN a
separate district.
At tho present time Wilmington
Rotary is a member OF the Fifth dis
trict which includes the Baltimore
and Washington Clubs AZ well as
others in Virginia
Delegates from the local club TO
the recent convention Of the Fifth
district at Washington reported IN
brief the proceedings OF that session.
The delegates who spoke were Will
liam r. Metten. G. d. Garretson. JOS
eph g. Hamilton. Ellwood souder,
William 70. Holland.
Special reference was made 20 the
fact that Wilmington won first hon
ors IN the secretarial exhibit at
Washington. John 70. Krauss. was
awarded first honors IN preparing
the exhibit The award was a gold
medal and congratuiation by the
international president.
J. Edgar Rhoads made an address
a. today's luncheon on business
methods as approved by Rotary.
The invocation was delivered by
the Rev. r. w. Trapnel A letter
was read from Judge Morris Of the
T. f. District Court decllng a nom
ination for tho presidency OF the
club on tho grounds that the lunch
con hours would conflict with hl'
court duties.
DIT. David A. ward superintend
ent % Public Schools. invited ths
members 70 attend the meeting IN
the High school on Thursday night
Of next week when ConEressman n
. Towner win explain the Towner.
Sterling bill now pending before
| Congress.
Tho Dover ciub extended an IN
vitation to the wilmington Rotar
ians 70 Join them in a dinner 10 bl
given at Dover next Tuesday nighi
The invitation was accepted. II
expected that a number OF the mem
bers hero viii attend.
Wilmington was well represente
, AZ the district conference Of Rotar
clubs IN Washington which bega
Monday and continued until Tues
: day evening. there being seventee
members OF the local club present
The headquarters of TIE local dele
cation were at the New wiliar,
hotel.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
HUNT CITY FOR
WOMAN SLAYER
tContlnued ZION 81 PaEeO

NHH+tN+ttNtHA a "HAA N NfN
Mrs. Jones. She left IN July. 1920.
According to the Philadelphia po-
lice. Pepperman and the woman
quarreled because he said he intend
ed to return 10 New York where ne
lives with his wife and two children
No one witnessed the shooting.
Neighbors called police after hear
ing the shots.
Pepperman was unconscious. with
two bullet wounds In his head. He
died soon after being taken TO
Hahnemann Hospital.
According 10 Lieutenant Belshaw.
of the Murder Squad. Pepperman
and the woman apparently had been
drinking. Search OF the house re-
vealed a still and Belshaw believed
Mrs. Woodward was engaged in max
ing and selling whisky.
Lieutenant Belshaw said she opsr-
ated several rooming houses IN addi-
ton TO the cambridge street house.
These are under surveillance.
Pepperman WAS a baking demon
strator and had been IN Philadel-
phia three weeks and was demon
strating in the food department OF
a Market street store, according TO
Mrs. Louis Modave. at whose home
on cambridge street Pepperman
boarded.
Mrs. Modave said that Mrs. Wood
ward had called At her home fire.
quently IN the last two weeks 10 see
Pepperman. She "made a fool out
OF him." she said. coming to the
house at all hours. sometimes as
late as II o'clock and midnight.
She said Mrs. Woodward called on
Pepperman last on Tuesday. He
went outside and talked to her
They quarreled violently. she said
She said she heard the woman plead
Wont you come with me7" and
Pepperman replied he was COINS
back 10 New York and was Through
with you"
According TO Mrs. Modave, Pep
perman came 20 this country from
Belgium about twenty years ago
| His wife, Mrs. Marie Pepperman
| lives at 412 W. 47th street, New
York. The children are Veronica
/ twelve. and Joseph, fourteen.
According 10 Philadelphia police
Mrs. Woodward has son in Asburl
Park, n. j.. who Is said TO be law
yer. When she disappeared, police
say, she wore a dark coat and no hat
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
SPRING OPENING
AT JACOBY STORE

Jacoby's Department Store. PA
26 Market street. began its spring
opening yesterday. II will continue
throughout the week. In all depart
ments OF the store merchandise In
keeping with the season Il on display
The show windows have been dress
cd for the occasion in A particularly
inviting fashion.
All the latest spring models IN wo-
mems wearing apparel are shown.
The spring dresses are especially ap-
pealng. They are IN many styles and
coiors. or interest 10 all lovers OF a
neat appearance is the millinery de-
partment with its many and varied
assortment Of hats. some with hrims
turned up, others with them turned
down. Yet others with the side tilted
up AZ a rakish angle. In fact, the
/ hats are as many and varied az the
wearers they are intended to sdorn
Various little nick-nacks that are
80 dear 10 a woman's heart are
shown. There include fancy shop-
ping and handbags. umbrellas,
vanity cases eto.
Possibly the department that is at
tracing the most attention is that
OF suits, with It's unlimited possibili-
ties IN everything IN the form OF a
coat suit. All tho most popular col
ors are here. and last. but not least,
the tweed suits that have attracted
so much attention this season.
In the ohildren's department
everything from the smallest gar
ment for wee baby 70 dresses and
/ clothes OF all kinds for the growing
misses can be found. In all. the
store presents most pleasing ap-
pearance.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
VETERAN POLICE
SERGEANTDEAD
Samuel Durney, Retired,
Succumbs After One
Months Illness
WAS ON FORCE
FOR D YEARS

Samuel Durney. 50 years. 1927
West Third street. died at his home
shortly before seven o'clock this
morning. following a one months
illness. Mr.. Durney. who was house
sergeant at the police station for %
years had been on the police PEN
sion retired list for the past seven
years, having retired on February
Is. 1915.
Sergeant Durney was better
known as Squire. a title given him
by his fellow workers and others
who came In contact with him be-
cause Of the vast knowledge he had
OF city affairs
Sergeant Durney was appointed 20
the police department on May 1,
1893. and served as house sergeant
from then until he retired. He was
one OF the few members OF tho de-
partment who never served as a
patrolman.
Several years ago Sergeant nurney
suffered from cataracts OF the eyes.
He recovered HIS sight later and had
been able TO be about until his last
illness.
Sergeant Durney was a native OF
this city and IN early life learned the
trade OF blacksmith. He was a
staunch Democrat and az one time
served a. coal oil Inspector. He Is
survived By his widow and nine
children. The children are Joseph
A.. George j.. Edward J.. Samuel J.,
Miss Margaret c.. Miss Catherine A,
Mrs. Elinor V. Kenny and Mrs
Sarah A. File. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been completed