davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
DYNAMITE SMASHES
/ WINDOWS 70 MILES Off
Missing Oh We'll Shooter Sup
posed to Have Been Blown
TO Pieces.
ny Associated prers to Every Evening.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Bradford, Pa, Jan. 24.--Onc man
was killed, the authorities believe.
when a magazine OF tho American
Glyccrine Company nj Howard june
tion, just south OF this city blew up
today. The shock OF the explosion
broke windows In houses and stores
for miles aroiind.
The magazine. n small wooden
building In which nltroslycerine used
for blowing oil wells was stored, was
demolished
The missing man Ia ben Haven, an
oil well shooter whose home Is at
Howard Junction.
Olean. N. Y. Jan. 24.--Windows I'm
Olean homes and stores were ratified
by the force of the explosion this
morning at Howard Junction. approx
imatcly 20 miles from this city. Doors
were blown open in Portvllle. a sub
urb OF Olean.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
SIBERIAN PROBLEM
IS SOLVED BY PARLEY
Far East Committee Accepts
Japan's Promise to With
draw Her Troops.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Washington, Jan. a. AL
though President Harding be-
lieves the work of the Washing
ton conference eventually will
lead TO reduction Of both naval
and land armament, he is not pre-
pared now to recommend any rad
ical reduction in the land forces
of the United States.
Washington, Jan. 24.-V,rtual set
tlement of the Siberian question. so
far as the Washington arms confer
ence is concerned, was understood 10
have been reached today at the meet
iig of the Far Eastern committee with
the acceptance of the Japanese state
nent promising complete svithdrawal
from Russian territory on establish
ment of stable government.
Secretary Hughes made state.
ment Of the position of the United
States in the course of which he was
policy of the American government a.
against territorial aggression.
Agreement on the Pacific island.
fortification question. under which
the Binon islands adjacent To Japa,
are not TO be fortified. also was re
ported to have been reached.
Japanese delegates. it was said
agreed to final drafting OF the nava
treaty TO include clause prohibitin,
lfortitication of the Bonin islands
The treaty containing a description
OF the Pacific islands which shoul
not be fortified was said to hav
reached the point To final draftinSs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
THREE YEARS AND
$1,000 FINE FOR
POSSESSING DOPE
Heavy Penalty Imposed In Mu.
nicipaI Court in Narcotic
Drug Case.
OFFENDERS ARE SCORED

In Municipal Court today William
II. Price, Negro. was sentenced TO
serve three years Imprisonment and
Ipay 81 900 fine and John Adams, also
Negro. TO serve six months impris-
onment on charges OF having narcotic
drugs in their possession. Charges OF
selling drugs, against the men were
dismissed.
Fortunate Gagolati was adjudged
guilty OF selling dope" but because OF
his physical condition sentence was
reserved until tomorrow. Or. John
Palmer testified that GRgolatf was sur
fering from valvuar heart trouble and
Imprisonment might tend to aRGravate
the disease and shorten his life. SELL
Ing OF narcotic drugs Ia most dan
gerous offense and ought TO be pun
ished." Judge Hastings remarked
stating that he had intended to impose
the full penalty, but was undecided
what TO do on account Of the defen-
dant's condition. This is Gagolati's
second conviction for selling drugs.
! Federal agents arrested Gagolati al
his place OF business, 4l3 West Second
street. last August Selling fifteen decks
and four bottles of heroin. A special
agent testified that he purchased a
deck of heroin for 49, using marked
money. which WAS later recovered ir
Gagolati's possession. Gagolati was re-
leased In $4,000 bail until tomorrow.
Brice and Adams were arrested
when the detectives raided shoe
shining establishment at 205 Wes'
I L-fuhtb ofra 1oS
Gamble testified that he found a bot.
tie Of heroin in Adams pocket while
Detective Sutton saw Brice take tive
capsules. which were later found Il
contain cocaine, from his vest poke
and drop them to the floor.
Nine bottles, which appeared 4
contain heroin already diluted for us,
by addicts, were found to be filed will
wheat flour. The police believe tina
the Negres used this method OF cheat
ing the dope addicts. selling the fiou
for the mixed preparation OF heroil
and powdered milk. A box OF powdefe,
milk and number of phials were ais,
seized.
Adams said he had picked up tn
bottle of heroin on an ash heap in tn
rear of the house and did not know
what 1t contained. Lillian Gillispie an
Prudence Smith. who We're committe,
TO the workhouse as addicts on Sat
urday, testified that they bough
dope" at the shoe shining place
number Of times, but were unable I
identify the prisoners as the ones fror
whom the purchases were made. Adam
said he had been at the place only on
day when arrested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
WILMINGTON zoo
TO HAVE BUFFALO

Advice has been received by
Superintendent Edward II, Mack
OF the Park Commission from
tho Forest Service OF the United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture that "one buffalo bun out
OF the Wichita herd may he had
by the city of Wilmington, pro-
viding the conditions are COM
piled with These involve the
cost OF Grating the animal and
hauling II TO the railroad at
Cache. Oklahoma. from the buf-
falo pasture. and tho payment
OF all freight charges. The cost
OF Grating and hauling. is esti-
mated at $40. No estimate OF
the freight charges has been
received.
a reply is askedin ten days.
and the funds will be forwarded
Mt once by the Park Board,
since the papers are made out
In It's name. the geological As
sociation having agreed to reim-
burse the board for tho expendi-
ture.
There are only 16 OF tho ani-
mails available and n large walt
Ing list Of applicants. The sue
cess OF Wilmington In. getting
one at this time Is due to the
energetic efforts OF Superin-
tendent Mack in following up
his original application OF March
4, and TO the interest and en-
dorsement OF Senator l.. Heisler
Ball. No date Ia named for
shipment, but II Is hoped that
the delivery may be made. with
I'm n month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
BODY VIEWED
BY SADD[NED CROWD
As IT LAY IN STATE
Thousands Pay Homage to
Dead Prelate and Worlds
Apostle Of Peace.
BURIAL SET FOR TOMORROW
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Rome. Jan. 2a.--G y. m.---The
first Of the nine pontifcal high
masses for the late Pope Benedict
XIV. was sung this morning with
grand solemnity In the Basillca Of
st. Peters. simultaneously there
were solemn ceremonies In all the
great baslicas. including the
lateran and Santa Maria Maggiore.
The time " tho burial had not
yet been definitely decided on to-
day. but II remains tentatively
fixed for Wednesday afternoon.
Rome. Jan. 24.--Whne thousands
streamed past the bier of Benedict
XIV In the Basilica OF st. Peters today
to pay homage to the dead prelate
the cardinals OF the church were on
their way from many foreign coun
tries to participate In the election OF
a new pope.s
The brief interval before the con-
venlng of the conclaee. which has beer
set for February 2 will however, pre-.
vent some Of them notably Cardinal
Dougherty II Philadelphia. and the
Canadian and the Brazilian cardinals
from arriving In time 10 vote, unless
the election is unduly prolonged
Cardinal O'Connell OF Boston ha,
csbled that he 8. taking passage toda ,
and has possible chance TO enter
the election providing the new pops
is not chosen on the first ballot
Asked concerning the possibility. o.
postponing the concisve to permit. tn,
American Cardinals to attend, the sec
retary replied that the constitution
would have 10 be amended for tina
purpose. as the conciaye must be call
ed within ten days after the dea tn o
| the Pope.
| Cardinals O'Connell and Doughert'
may enter the conciave at any time !
il sitting" he said, "and may evel
!. participate in the last ballot"
Thus, should the conclave exten,
over several days and some OF then
have lasted many weeks both Ameri
can Cardinals may be present. n
CARDINAL Is permitted to leave tn
conclave while II is sitting, but a be
lated Cardinal Is permitted to entel
This IL the rule.
"A fast torpedo boat destroyer Nigh
bring Cardinal Dougherty in time I
attend" Monsignor Pizzardo said. ha
jokInGly.
There seems to be a genuine desil
In Vatican circles that the Unite
states be represented. 1t is admitte
that the Cardinals In Canada and Bra
ri! WILL be unable to attend.
There has been much speculation
the probable successor OF Benedi,
The Popolo Romano says that Card
nal Nam. Archbishop of Pisa. is Il
Governments candidate in consequen
OF his high patriotism.
Besides Cardinal Maffi Cardinals j
Fontaine and Ratti of Venice ri
Milan. respectively. are the mo
prominently mentioned in Vatican ci
cles as the likely candidates, In the
circles Cardinal Mafii apparently Is
pronounced favorite.
Cardinal Maffi is very popular
Italy. and is generally known as {
War Cardinal" on account Of his u
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
To Sing Mt Workhouse.

Rev. James Grant of St. Patrick s
Church has promised the warden to
bring his splendid choir to the work
house the first Sabbath In February
and beginning at I o'clock. will rem
der a concert for the benefit of the
prisoners. Next Sunday the service
and music will be in charge OF num-
ber OF talented colored singers and
Speakers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
COUNCIL BLOCKS 0LEs.
Youngstown Mayor Suspended 80 Pc,
lice, and Proposes Wage Cut.

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. 24.-Mayoi
George l.. Oles, who has suspended 81
policemen and the police chief and
has asked the police to take a ten
per cent wage cut. last night appealed
to city council for support in his poll
cy OF reorganization and economy in
city affairs.
Oles had openly charged that coun
ell was ohstructing his plans. No ac-
ton was taken in regard TO his ap
peal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
GENOA PARLEY TO WAIT
ON ARMS CONFERENCE
ProIongation Of Washington
Session Makes impossible
Gathering on Time.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. Jan. 2s.-P0stponement
o. the assembling OF the Gcnoa con-
ference set for March 3. probably VIII
be necessary it was said in Italian Of
fetal circles because of the pro-
iOngation OF the Washington a-rna-
nent meeting.
Even II all other factors were favor-
able. il was said il would be prac-
tlcally impossible 10 assemble so large
a gathering as that expected at Genoa
in the six weeks remaining before the
tentative date.
The difficulty has not been lessened.
italian spokesmen said. by the DELAY
on the part Of the United States 20
announce its attitude toward the pro-
Jeeted gathering.
Washington, Jan. 24.-The decision
OF the United States governments as
to participation in the European eco
nomic conference at Genoa probabix
will be announced before the end of
the present week, 1t was stated today
a. the White House.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
BIDS FOR BRIDGE REPAIRS.

The Levy Court today referred to
the committee OF the whole and Coun-
~ Engineer Charles f. Grubb. the fol-
lowing bids for replanking Eleventh
street bridge and repairing it's side
walk:
John Tanning. se.O9s.75, the con-
tract 10 be finished in co work days.
Frederick Kraft. 5000, so days.
Delaware Construction Co. s6,409.-
81, IS days.
Benjamin A. Groves. s6,6i6.10, AZ
days.
Victor Gilman, s9.595.40, 100 days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Thaw Causes Blaze.

Attempting TO thaw out a frozen
drain pipe with a plumbers torch this
noon. j +. Brown OF G1a East Seventh
street started a fire in the basement.
Engine Company No. 2 responded TO a
still aUrm and extinguished the blaze
with damage of $40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Amusemenfs Tonight

playhOu Sc" irish Eyes
Garrick-Na Vaudeville and pictures
Aldine-Naudeyill and pictures.
Oueen-"A Prince There Was"
Majestic The ConQnering Power"
Parkway--''A Mans Home %
Arcadia-'Nife AGAINST Wife"
savoy" Scandal
PartS~-"The Fall of Babylon. -
Straud--'Nan OF the Forest
Auditorium Roller skating
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
ROTARY CLUB TO
VISIT Y. N. c. A.

The Rotary Club will have luncheon
this week at the Y. NJ. c. A., Tenth
and Orange streets. II will take place
az the usual time, 1915 Thursday.
The entertainme committee, of
which Fred Blatz IS chairman, has
prepared an interesting program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Auto Collision Results In Suit.

Judge Harrington. in the Court of
Common Pleas. today. began hearing
testimony. In the case of Joseph Tad
die against Charles Jester. The plain
tin asks for slTs damages alleged to
have been sustained by his automobile
In "A collision at Brack-Ex
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Suit over Plan Fee.

The suit Of Edward Candy May VS..
DR.. Harrison w. Howell was started
in Superior Court today. This suit In
wolves about 1862, claimed as architect
fees. in connection with the making
Of plans for DR.. Howells home at
Seventeenth street and Briuckle ave-
nue..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
ZITA PRAISES FRANCE.
Former Empress Says Nation De-
serves Full Fruits of War Victory.
ociated Press ID f.VerY E.venlng-

By.Associated Press TO Every Evening
Bordeaux, Jan. 2+.-Former Enl-
press Zita OF Austria Hungary left
here today for Madrid. on her way 70
the Island of MADEIRA 10 reloin for
mer Emperor Charles in exile. She
was allowed to leave MADEIRA 20 be
at the bedside Of her son. Robert. who
recently underwent an operation in
Switzerland.
In answer 10 queries of the news
papermen she paid a tribute 70 France
in the following words:
France which was always our
friend, and for which several members
of my family have fought. deserves
to obtain all that has been won By ths
courage Of those who fought for her"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
SAILS WITH FooD FOR RUSSIA

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Jan. 24.-The steam
ship Aquarius. the first of the Rus
sian Relief Association vessels TO leave
his port. sailed TO-DAY for Russia With
full cargo Of grain and other food
supplies.
The cargo consists chiefly of wheat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Good Skating Reported.

Skating has been declared safe on
the lakes and ponds about the city
AT the Fish Ponds, in North Brandy
wine Park, the skating is exceptionally
good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

lMs u with Glover Dairy safe Milk
era Butter. Phone l5Ao-l54i.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
BISHOP MONAGHAN
ASKS PRAYERS FOR
LATE POPE BENEDICT
With Requiem Mass in the
Churches on the Day Of
the Funeral.
WITH SOLEMN RITE,

Rt. Rev. John J. Monaghan, ID. D..
Bishop OF the Catholic Diocese OF will
rnington. has. by letter. notified all oi
the clergy In the diocese OF the death
of Pope Benedict XIV. 80 that ALI OF
the members OF the church In the do
cese can be officially notified. The re.
quest Is made. in the letter, that pray,
ers and masses be offered for the re-
pose OF the soul OF the deceased pom.
tin, also that h requiem mass be cele.
brated In the churches on the da,
OF the funeral. Following Is the tex
OF tho letter Of Bishop Monaghan (,
the clergy.
January "a, 1929.
Rev. and Dear Father:
The sad news OF the unexpected
death Of our Holy Father, Pope
BENEDICT XIV, has put all Chris
tendon In mourning. and every
$uArtey-etthe gbote 10 offering its
tribute Of affectionate coincidence.
| As faithful and loving children.
deplorinH the loss Of our. beloved
Father and Supreme PontifY, we
recognize our duty OF earnest and
fervent prayer for the repose OF
| His great soul. Therefore, we re-
| quest the reverend clergy and our
beloved people to offer up their
prayers and masses. beseeching
God to grant to Him eternally
4 that peace which He strove so
! ardently. during the seven years
OF His Pontificate, TO restore to
\ war-torn world.
4 We direct the reverend clergy
to celebrate requiem mass In
their churches on the day of the
funeral with such solemn rite and
ceremony as circumstances may
i allow.
In the interim. and pending the
1 election OF His successor, the
clergy are requested to say in
the mass the collect PRO Eligendo
Summo Pontiice." whenever the
Rubrics to permit.
Furthermore, at all the masses
on next Sunday, we ask the clergy
to call the attention OF the faith
full to the duty of praying earn
estly that the light Of the Holy
Ghost may direct the selection of
worthy successor to our late be-
loved Holy Father, Pope Bene-
dict XIV.
The draping of the church and
its duration Is matter that is
left entirely to the discretion of
the reverend pastor.
Yours Faithfully in Christ,
John j. Monaghan,
Bishop of Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Weather Forecast

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington. January 2f.--Weather FORE
cas-; for Delaware.
Fair toniGht and probably Wednesday:
continued cold; moderate north winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

1oc-"Burdan snaps"-loc-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

Delicious ..Buraan snaps.n--Aay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Pontifical Mass mt. Cathedral.

In accordance with the above re-
quest solemn pontihcal requiem mass
will be celebrated by Bishop Mon
Afghan at st. Peters Cathedral, Sixth
and West streets. Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock. The bishop win be as
sisted. by Rev. John j. Dougherty as
assistant priest; Rev. Martin M. Ryan
master OF ceremonies; Rev. ]. j. Bolen
deacon. The other officers of the mass
will be the Oblate Fathers of the
Salesianum. An elaborate program OF
appropriate music will be rendered by
the male chor of the Cathedral.
Other churches in the diocese wers
found to be arranging their services
when inquiry was made by Every
Evening today. The churches are be.
Ing draped in black.
The requiem mass will be said in ST
Thomas Church. Fourth and Unior
streets, at 3 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. with the pastor, Rev. John j. Con
nelly, as celebrant.
Arrangements are being made b,
Rev. Thomas f. Waldron, the pastor
for the solemn requiem mass that will
be celebrated in st. Paul's Church
Fourth and Jackson streets. 1t vii
probably take place the early part o
next week, he said today. The churcl
Is being draped in mourning an,
otherwise prepared for the occasion.
No dates have been set for requiem
masses in st. Mary's, St AIMS or 81
Elizabeth's Churches, by the respec
| tive pastors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

Entirely New 'Burdan snaps
Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-11

water rivers-not near so broad as
the Indian but broad enough. Soon
the town of Ormond on the other
side came in sight and about the same
time we found ourselves in the village
of Ormond Beach. John d. Rockefel-
ler's winter clearinghouse. the Hotel
Ormond, doomed up ahead. 1t was
closed, else we might have stopped for
lunch; as it was, we turned to the left
and travelled eastward up the long,
gentle hill from the bridge to the
ocean, We had not gone many yards
when beyond the brow of that hill
we saw another long, long, wide, wide
hill of blue, seeming to rise in the
most smooth and gradual of slopes to
where it met the down-curving sky,
and a little further, and with turn
to the right, we were travelling upon
the matchless road that the waves
thru thousands of years have built
beside the Atlantic ocean. jhb.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-11

and while it would have cost less mon
ey to do that than be burned out, he
would not have had so fine building
nor one such an ornament to the town
as that being RAPIDLY completed.
MacKay's new chapel is an immense
improvement on the old one. Beside
the handsome new buildings. the con-
fagration brought about much
needed shake-up in the fire depart
ment, revealing deficiencies that were
being allowed to exist, and which
sooner or later would have been re-
vealed at perhaps a worse confagra-
ton; caused the purchase of the new
and uptodate fire machine and other
needed equipment. A few weeks more,
the burned district will look like there
had never been any fire, but that
some wizard had waved his wand over
it, making everything better than it
was before.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-11
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star July H., 1902

Evening Star July H., 1902
A letter from Mrs. Munden to a
friends here reports that she is great
ly pleased with her new home in
Tampa and that her health is very
much improved since going there.
A letter from Mrs. Mamie Mallet
in Atlanta states that she is god
mother to the John Mccarthy girls
and that in few weeks they will
come and live with her. She also says
that she met on the streets of At
lanta Jake Israel, his mother, Chester
Finch and Rev. C. B. Wilmer, all
former Ocalans.
Miss Donnie Griffin of Anthony,
who accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. HI. c.
Groves to the national Sunday school
convention in Denver, enjoyed an ex-
cursion to the Yellowstone Park at
the close of the convention.
Mr.. John M. Thompson and wife,
who have been visiting friends in
South Carolina, have returned home.
John Pelot has been in Jacksonville
the past week helping his father
handle their melon crop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-11

No child should be permitted to re-
main in bed later than six o'clock.
The habit formed when young clings
to one through life. 1t is early in
the morning that the mind is most
active, and the energies most aroused.
Any child who would apply them
selves could by using the two hours
they give to unneeded sleep acquire
an education. But they sleep, and
later will say, eff I had just been
given the chance, / would have ac-
quired an education" Everything de-
ponds on the child and but little on the
school. Children, just get out at six
a. m. and apply the time to self
improvement and you will be surpris-
ed at the result.-Fort Lauderdale
Sentinel.
Our experience with children was
that we would cheerfully have paid
some of them dollar apiece a month
to stay asleep until six o'clock every
morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-11
Ocala Ten Years Ago
Evening Star July II, 1922

NLNGIlIlS Quar- Ou1y IL 1o4GJ
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Whaley and
daughters, Misses Blanche and Olive,
left today for visit to friends in
North Georgia
Col. R. W.. Davis of Tampa, one of
the foremost lawyers of the state, is
in town registered at the Colonial.
He is here to aid State Attorney Da-
Wis in the prosecution of Willis Bax-
ley.
Mrs. Robert Finn and children left
this morning for st. Augustine for a
visit, after which they will go to Lake
City, S. c., for the remainder of the
summer.
DR.. H. NJ. DePass came down from
Gainesville last night and this morn
ing accompanied Messrs. Clarence and
Jack Camp to Bay Port, near Brooks
vile, wher they will join Mr.. W. B.
Taylor of Gainesville at his fishing
lodge.
Miss Hope Robinson was the hos
tess this morning to the young ladies'
sewing club and after the industrious
hour" she served refreshments.
Misses Agnes Burford, Nina and
Nettie Camp returned this morning
from Seabreeze, where they were
guests of Misses Martha Kate and
Louise Rentz.