davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
AUTOISTSFOUGHT
ARRESTING COPS
Four Policemen Required TO
Subdue Filipono, Con-
stantino, Jazz Riders
FORMER FINED 5000
AND LATTER $1OO

When Patrolman Mccarthy placed
Alexander Filipone under arrest on
a charge OF operating an automobile
at Sixth street and Grant avenue
yesterday afternoon. he encoun-
tered considerable difficulty with the
man and companion and managed
to queu the ensuing excitement only
when Officers Nandegrift. Gross and
Tynson arrived TO give assistance.
In addition 20 charge OF operat-
Ing a machine while intoxicated.
Filipone was arrested on a charge
OF assault and battery and his COM
panion. Peter Constantine. was ar
rested on a charge OF assault and
battery. and Artabanna ID Sabatino
who became involved IN the trouble
whom. he claimed. he tried to per-
suade the other two men TO accom-
pany the officer and avert trouble
was arrested on n charge OF Inter
fering with an officer.
In Municipal Court this morning.
Judge Hastings fined Filipone 800
and costs on each charge. Constan-
inc 500 and costs. and DiSabatino.
$40 and costs.
Officers Mccarthy and Vandegrift
were the ones assaulted The left
side Of the formers face was bruised
by the blow he suffered.
Fllipone pleaded guilty 20 the
charge OF operating an automobile
Continued on Page Tenn
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

General Jonre. first marshal OF
France. hero OF the first battle of
the Marne. paid a passing-through
visit TO Wilmington today The pri-
vate car Of the distinguished war
rior Of France and party was at
tached 20 the Baltimore and Ohio
fier Washington TO New York, ar
riving al the Delaware avenue sta
tion at 1906 o'clock.
The stay OF General Joftre was
limited TO but a few minutes and
the frst "Vive Ia France" wer,
being echoed when the train started
10 pull out Of the station.
Despite the briefness OF the stay
the reception To- the great soldier
was impressive. a delegation OF 500
or more crowded about the obser.
walton platform OF the private car
as 10 came 10 a stop and Mayor Har
Continued on Page Tenn
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
URGE ALL To
ENFORCELAW
Kramer, Former Dry Chief,
Tells City Audience
Crisis Just Ahead
URGES CHRISTIANS
TO DO FULL DUTY

Addresses by the Rev. DR.. John
Wesley Hill. chancellor OF Lincoln
University: John +. Kramer. former
Prohibition Commissioner. and Dr
Howard NJ Russell. founder OF the
Anti-Saloon League. featured the
opening OF Law EnforcemeDt Week
In Wilmington az mass meeting
held In the Majestic Theatre yester-
day afternoon.
There was a large attendance The
Rev. Leonard White. pastor Of
Mount Salem NJ. +. Church. presid-
ed In the absence of Caleb f. Bur-
chenal. chairman OF the campaign.
who IS ILL., The Rev. Thomas J. Sard.
pastor OF Scott VI. +. Church. deliv-
cred the invocation.
DR. Russell, Ike the speakers who
followed. laid particular stress upon
the question: rs American prohibi-
tion 10 be merely temporary or is 70
to be permanent" lie quoted Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges statement that
~ America makes good on prohIbi-
tion. Great Britain will adopt pro
hibitlon in ten years" Science and
conscience he described as the pill
lars upon which the arch OF prohi-
bition IS built. Education and agl-
tation ne insisted. were the only
means by which these pillars could
be made permanent supports OF the
arch.
The conscience column. he said.
had been built through a slow pro-
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
SENATOR DUPONT
In BLAZING HOTEL

United States Senator T. Cole
man dupont. OF this city. was taking
bath in his suite OF rooms in the
New Willard Hotel Washington.
yesterday when flames swept through
the top floor Of the ten-story build
ing. routing many distinguished
guests.
The blaze had It's origin in the
ball room on the tenth floor. where
only few hours earlier President
Harding. Vice-Prcsident Coolidge.
members Of the Cabinet. Senate and
House. foreign diplomats and others
had sat around the banquet board
as guests of the GrIdiron Club at
It's annual spring dinner and frolic
Senator duPont. who is one of the
owners Of the New willard occupies
"a suite on the seventh floor. shortly
after the fire started a friend found
him leisurelv bathing. The Senator
asked his caller why he was In such
a hurry. When the latter replied
hat the hotel was on fire. the Sena-
tor replied that he knew it. but that
IL would take the fire a long time 20
get down 10 his floor.
Later. as the exodus OF guests
from the upper floors Of the hostelry
beran. Senator DUPONT. minus coat
and collar. assisted in helping direct
the work OF getting guests out.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
SWISS Y. M. c. A. MAN
Is CITY VISITOR

Alfred schiess, a prominent Y. NJ.
c. A. worker. Of Basle Switzerland
who is investigating the cotton in
dustry in this country for his father.
cotton manufacture. is here, for
several weeks, before making a tour
Of ;he cotton raising belt. Mr..
Schlcss is greatly Interested in the
Y. NJ c. a. work in his country. and
incidentally is making searching in
vestigations of methods used in this
city In that work. with a view TO
getting points for use on his return
TO his native country.
Mr.. Schicss will be the guest Of
General Secretary Lndley. OF the
local "Y" this evening, when there
will be several committee meetings
OF the athletic departments in the
interest Of the annual banquet.
At $50 o'clock the weekly Bible
study classes of the "Y" will take
place.
At z o'clock the banquet commit
tee will meet. and at 7.30 O'Clock
the Sunday School Superintendent,
will meet in weekly business session.
During the afternoon the member
ship committee OF the "Y" will meet
to discuss the drive
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
METEOR DROPS INTO
SEA OFF ASBURY

AsBT-RY PARK. y. j.. April "a
CUnited Press The huge meteor
which flashed over portions OF New
Jersey and Pennsylvania finally dis
appearing with a noise like a heavy
explosion. fell into the sea about Ave
miles off the coast. Al first 81 was
believed the meteor hit the ground
near here and that Il might have
caused casualties and heavy damage
II looked like an immense ball
with tail OF many coiored flames
giving of sparks as big as apples
After it vanished an odor OF gases
like sulphuric acid. was noticeable
over considerable area Windows
In Toms River were cracked by the
detonatiOn.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
FAVOR NEW CASTLE
AS SEAPLANE PORT

The national advisory committee
for aeronautics has Issued data on
thirty-nine ports found suitable for
seaplane landing in coastal voyages.
Fourteen OF the thirty-nine are in
North Carolina. ten in Maryland. six
in Florida. four in South Carolina.
two in New Jersey. two in Georgia
and one in Delaware.
New Jersey landings named are
Keyport. for all planes. and Deal
lake. near Asbury Park. for small
craft. The Delaware station is New
Castle. The Maryland points are
Annapolis Baltimore. Ocean City.
Cambridge. Chestertown. ca p q
Charles. Crishcld. Easton and OK
ford. with a one-way landing al
Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
WOMAN MAY
HAVE SEEN
LOVER SLAIN
Albogina Lured to Barn and
Beaten to Death by
Rival
POLICE THINK THEY
HAVE KILLER CLUE

The murderer OF Andrew L. AL
bogina. whose almost lfeless body
was found with his head crushed in
by a heavy mallent. lying In a stable
owned by George ". Johnson. col
ored. in South Wilmington. Saturday
morning, and who died shortly af-
terward In the Delaware Hospital, is
still at large.
Superintendent OF Police Black
said this morning that he does not
believe the man was killed by the
crazy man who was n this city last
Thursday night. as he feels confident
the crazy man has gone elsewhere.
The police are following up on
the evidence contained in a letter
found on the injured Italian. and are
now convinced that Albogina was
killed by a Jealous suitor owing to
his, Alboglna's. attentions 20 a wo-
man, whose name the police refuse
to disclose.
There Is little doubt now that Al
bogina went 20 that locality to meet
the woman. whose name is given In
the letter. and the supposition IS
that the other man In the case met
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
{. B. lands IS
DEAD in SOUTH
Former Congressman and
dupont Co. Official Dies
at Asheville
HAD PROMINENT PART
IN WARTIME WORK

Word was received in this city
this moraing Of the death of former
Congressman Charles 3. lands.
formerly an official OF the DUPONT
Company. He wa, in his 63d year.
and was a brother OF former Judge
Kenesaw Mountain lands. OF Chi
cago. the supreme head Of organized
baseball In this country.
Judge" Lands. as the former
Congressman who represented an
Indiana district for twelve years.
was known among his friends. had
been an since no suffered a stroke OF
paralysis two years ago. He had been
at Asheville a long time trying 10
upbuld his health but gradually
grew worse as complications de-
veloped.
Mr.. Lands was born in Millville,
Ohio. July Q. 1858. He was a son OF
Abraham H. and Mary l.. Lands.
He graduated from Wabash College,
Indiana. with the degree Of a. b.
in 1888. and married Miss Cora b.
Chamn IN 1887. He was editor OF
the Loganport Gndiana) Journal
from 1888 10 1887. and president Of
the Indiana Republican Editorial
Association from 1894 TO 1895. He
was a member OF the 55th to 6Oth
Congress Gs97 TO 1900 from the
Ninth Indiana district.
Mr.. Lands connection with the
dupont Company covered eleven
years. including the period OF the
great war. during which time he
was one OF the most active officials
associated with the company's ac'
uvities in supplying explosives foi
CCortinued on Page ren.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
ONE TRAFFIC COP
I'LL, ANOTHER HURT

Misfortune has come to two mem
bers Of the State Highway police
force. Charles J. McGargle. officer.
who patrols the Kennett Pike. is
seriously IN at his home suffering
with typhoid-pneumonia. which de-
veloped from a cold he contracted
while on duty in stormy weather.
Samuel II. Powell. who patrols in
the vicinity OF Dover, sustained a
broken leg recently when his motor
cycle skiddod into a ditch while he
was pursuing an auto at night on
the Bowers Beach road.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
ACCUSED OF DRIVING
OFF ANOTHER'S CAR

Charged with driving off an auto
mobile without the consent OF the
owner. Frank Travis was held for "a
hearing on Wednesday by Judge
Hastings In Municipal Court this
morning. He g represented by j..
Frank Ball.
Travis Is alleged TO H. driven Off
the car Of Allen d. Herr. SO4 Lom-
bard street. In the case of anoth sr
man who was first accused OF taking
the machine. a nolle prosequi was
entered on Saturday
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
LEGION EXPECTS
BONUS LAW SOON

WASHINGTON. April 24.-CUnit-
cd Press)-The American Legion
through its national commander.
Hanford MacNider. today served
notice on the Senate that it expects
the soldier bonus bill to be passed
without further delay.
MacNider appearing before the
Republican members OF the Senate
finance committee asserted that the
opposition to the bill is now coming
from a small minority constituting
what may be termed the big bust
ness and financial interests"
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
FIRE CHIEF AT DINNER

Chief Lutz. of the Bureau OF Fire.
attended testimonial dinner given
Chief John Kenion. OF the New York
Fire Department. az the Waldorf
Astoria. New York City. Saturday
night. at which covers were laid Tor
1147 guests.
Chief Kenion has com pleted S5
years On the department and was
rendered the dinner rq-ior TO his
leaving on a European tour
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Nrw RTILDTNC Permits.

Police captain Kelieher has OBJ
tained OF Inspector Preston a build
ing permit 20 make an addition 20
his home. els North Van Buren
costing s400.
p. J. Mastin. 1928 Upper Oak. Sc
cured a permit for an addition TO
cost $50.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
MOTOR CAR GOES
SOUTH OVER PENNSY

A gasoline motor car No. 20. CON
verted from a ton White truck by
the Brill Company OF Philadelphia.
passed through this city under fits
own power over the tracks OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company this
morning enroute to Washington.
officials OF the Southern General
Division and OF the General offices
at Broad Street Philadelphia. made
the initial trip. The car will be
placed on exhibition at the conven-
ton OF Short Line Railroad officials.
that is being held in Washington,
This motor car will seat 3S pas
sengers; has a small compartment
for the motor operator.
The use OF gasoine driven motor
cars to repace steam locomotives In
certain railroad passenger service Is
being watched with interest by rail-
road officials.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
MANY ENJOY TnE MOVIES.

Invitations 10 the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
ads and II your name is there come
TO the journal office and receive
free tickets for two (war tax paid)
TO see the special production
"The Vermilion Pencil" at the Ma
jestic. and THE Wonderful Thing. II"
at the Arcadia, Tuesday only. See
Page 10 today.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Get SET, Folks!

Daylight saving" according
TO city ordinance. again becomes
effective az . o'clock next sun
day morning when all clocks
will be moved up one hour. and
will remain so until the last
sunday In September.
All railroad schedules will
also change al that time TO con-
form with the new time.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Slapped Wife When
She Wanted to
Attend Church

Accused OF having slapped his
wife because she wanted 10 go
to church yesterday morning.
John Hollis. Negro. was fined
SIS and costs. with the alterna-
tive of serving fifteen days inn
prisonment. by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Hollis said that his wife has
been picking on him" since he
has been out of work.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
SNOW NORTH OF CITY.

Building Inspector Ellis P. Pres
ton. who was in Unionville. Pa.
yesterday. sixteen miles from THE
city. reports light fall OF snow.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

Dublin. April "a CUnited Press).-
Dublin was held In the grin OF
complete strike today.
The Irish capitals Industries and
puhlc services were paraiyzed.
irish workers are demonstrating
their protest against the civn war
devastating the country.
Rebel extremists OF the Irish "a
publican army, against whose depre-
datlons the general strike chiefv
was aimed, refused 20 recoeniz. N
or 10 participate. Clashes vvere
feared II the insurgents Attempted
TO break the strike.
Communication with Dublin was
crippled today. the workers HAVING
included telegraph and telephone
services and steamship and railroad
/ lines In their waikout. Cable com
panies announced they would refuse
/ messages. Even racing the Irish
mans sport with which he consoles
hlmeslf on such days. was banned.
Golhng was forbidden. ANY form
OF public sport was under the same
restrictions.
The Westminster Gazettes CORE
spondent declared the insurgent
leaders and free State army COM
manders already have reached
agreement as TO a truce.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Head of Christiana.
LOST

LOST-Brown Jacket sweater, between
Eighth and Market and Eighth and
Tatnall SITS. Return 10 Walk Over
Boot shop. apr24-1t
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

Say It with Glover Dairy Safe
MIX and Butter. Phones 1540-1541.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
ToDAY,s Temperatures

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 a. NJ. .49 1901 p. NJ. 80
1000 a. NJ. SO 100 p. NJ. .54
Sun AND TIDE.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

SilverbroOk A. \. 1922 Minstrels,
April %. Jos. w Coley Bldg. Ian
caster and Woodlawn aves.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
The Weather

Fair tonight and Tuesday; frost
tonighti moderate northerly winds.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
NOW IN
STRIKERS GRIP
Workers Protest Against
Civil War Devastation
of Country
SAY FACTIONS HAVE
AGREED ON PEACE

BELFAST. April "a Omitted
Press) Two persons were killed
and ten wounded In rloting and
lighting In the Ulster capital over
the weekend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES

rheumatism. numhago. ncur4tia
backHchs stiff mack. sore n,usc,ea.
ssruins. sprnins. aching tcsnss. When
you arc suffering 90 you can hardly
r-t around. turt try Red Pepper Rub
Nothing has such concentrated.
penstwting beat an RED peppers. and
whom heat pcnetrates right down into
pain and congestion relief concs at
once.
Just ns soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feei tho tingiing
heat. In three minutes the sore spo,
Is warmed through and fhrupgh and
thu torture Ia COMA
Ro~isc Red Peprsr Rub. made
from red peppers costs little a, any
drug store. Oct a jar at once. he
sure 70 get the genuine. with tho
namo Ro~ks on every packagc--Ad-
vcrtlaement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

iic school administrative code com
mission. and numerous civic bodies.
such as tho voters Information
leaguo. and the Municipal league and
chambers ~ commerce.
BIG MONEY
WON'T SUFFER-
win bis money be hardest hit
under 'zo.iof Again. no. Based on
IN. present assnased valuation. IN.
additional t1.sco.o 900 state tan pro
vided for BY 1910 win be collected
from the following sources. approxi.
maieiy In the amounts given:
Public service property. tfsB 600;
Timber and cut.over lands. ttbo. 900:
farms. 1900. 900: homes. real property
In cities and towns. si.2ss. 600. per.
sonai property. sToo.coc.
III this measure Ia designed e-pe-
ciaiiy TO ret the big in;erents.' n u
good senao 10 tar the ordinary pro
pie OF the state sa.sss. 900 extra an.
nuaiiy, In order 20 got ts1s. 600 out %
the public service corporations ana
timber ownerxf Why ndf t1.see. 900
70 our state school tar. when the
highest authority tn tho state. AIRS
Preston says that only one.weiffh
Of that -1m 10 needed 10 correct all
Unequal =
There can b. no doubt but that
the measure WIN Increase saxrc
when state aid was Increased from
80 10 $50 per pupil. Their. was an In,
crease az S7.ss3.ooo In school faxcs
two years after It's adoption. In 1913
tho total schooi taxes under the
1910 plan were sis.sss. 900, ana In
1871 tho total school taxes the sec
ond year under '2o.io.' were sss.sso..
900. Every time state aid has b~~n
Increased. district icvfes have In.
creased out Of all proportion 20 tho
incresss IN average daily attendance.
Prom 1898 60 1899. the avcrnR.
daily Attendance increased only I'll
per cent. bu, state aid increased $50
per cent and the total district Irvie~
Increased i.iso per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

The Grand Faiis Of Labrador are
1000 feet high. AZ compared with
Niagam's ie& feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Pioneer Woman's
Funeral Seryices

PULLMAN. wash. Nov. a.
Funeral Arrangements for Mrs. o
W. Christensen. whose body IL an
route for burial hero Saturday. are
being made here today. Mru. Chris
tsnsan WAS widely known thruout
the Puget Sound district as q pioneer
OF - years residence In Washington.
shs II survived by hor husband. O.
w. Christensen. manager of the
Clear Lake Lumber Co.: u son. w.
w. Brock. Of Brcmerton. and two
brothers Twin. at spokana and Oak.
land. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
APPLE CROP is
MOVING SLOWLY
Early Shipments Are Less
Than Hall 1921

OLYMPIA. Nov Facing slug.
ginh market this season. shipments
~ Northwestern apples 20 Eastern
states % 70 Oct. : total only $3.50
cars or less than half Of last sea
sons early movement. Most OF this
loss IN attributed 20 the larger Yield
IN the Fart and the UNSETTLED con
ditions In city markets. and very
little 10 the small production over
last year and the damage done by
the codiing moth These facts are
gathered from the United States
bulletin ON weather. crops and mar
krin. by J = Macintosh. deputy com
missioner OF the bureau 81 statistics
and immigration, In IN. secretary ~
states office.
Eastern markets are looking for
ward 10 n limited supply Of apples
from the Northwest for some time on
account ~ the car nhorfng.. which
may result In a heavier demand lafsr
when the prenrn, shortage 10 relieved
Car load shipments ~ apples in
tho month ~ September. 1894. toinied
7.osb against $500 for the same
month % last year. grape shipments
fei or from ~ carloads last year 70
~ this year lettuce dropped from
lss carloads 10 io7. onions from ~
cars 20 70. pears from i.isp 20 f.iz..
white potatoes from ss7 to 2s4.
Canfnloupes Increased from 80 cars
In Sept. 1891. 90 ITO In prps. this
year: peaches Increased from 100
cars last year 10 sis this year: water
melons Jumped from e. 70 81 ears
and MIXED vegetables from Q cars 20
% cars Crop forecasts for 1872. show
a smaller production ~ corn, oats.
apples and hops than the 1921 Yield,
with lsrger crops produced this year
In Potatoes and rcnra
Hay prices this year range consif.
erabiy higher than I'm 1921. timothy
pcr ton on September IS being SO
In Idaho. siT In Washington ana siE
IN Oregon. aa compared with al IN
Idaho. sff IN Washington and $40 IN
Oregon on tho ssrs date last year
Clover hay shows about tho sam-
variation. Aifnifs hay ON ssp.. 10
was priced AZ 50 In Idaho. DIS In
Washington. sis In Oregon and sii
In California as compared with 90.
81 ~ and -. respectively. IN the
four states on Sent. IL las. year.
The Grand Faiin of Labrador are
1000 feet high. az compared with
&faRa IA fns.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
TOO RISKY EVEN
L TO THINK ABOUT

WALLA WAIsf4A. wash.--''who's
head OF your housed" tho court
asked w. II. Bramiet. on trial for
not sending his children 90 school.
My WIFE" answered Bramiet
What would happen II I sentenced
her to Is days In tsil7" Il wouldn't
know until she got home.- answered
Bramlst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Simple Way to
Take Off Fat

There can he nothing simpler than
taking a convenient little tablet four
times each day until your weight IL
reduced to normal That's adjust
purchase q case OF Marmola Prescrfp-
ton Tablets from your druggist for
one dollar. the same price the world
over. Follow dircctions--no sfarva-
ton dieting or tlresoms exercising
Eat substantial food--be as lazy AZ
you like and keep on getting slim
mer And the best part OF MarmoIs
Prescription Tablets In they are
harmless. That IN your absolute safe
guard. Purchase them from your
druggist or send direct 70 Marinoln
Co. 1912 Woodward ave, Detroit.
Micb.---Advertiaement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Educational Week
Program in Making

Speeches In the downtown district
and In the high schools are planned
ss part Of tho Educational week pro
gram being prepared by representa-
tiyvs Of 10 Seattle organizations.
Prominent educators will be obtain.
I'd for the period. from December 0
TO .. according 10 present plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

Tho best astronomers say only
about 1000 stars can be seen with
tho naked eve. but some astrono-
mers estimated the number re-
vealcd ny the telescope as high m
ioo. 600. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

Professor w. w. Skeat. IN the re-
Gently published fourth edition az
his dictionary. containing approx
mateiy 10000 English words. recog-
n,zes only IL as untraceable In
origin.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17

FlsI.NE.

When in CorsIeana, stop at SAVOY
CAFE for best meals. 322 d. Fifth
avenue. w. c. REEcE. Prop.
s-s-st