davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
SCARLET FEVER
AGAIN in SUBURBS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
\ RICHARDSON PARK, Del. April
s-Members OF the Five Points ball
team viii hold a three-day bazaar
in the Community Building begin
ming next Thursday. The committee
in charge. II. A. Meyer, chairman.
has arranged to have booths where
fancy articles, ice cream and other
novelties will be sold.
The Five Points Civics Association
at its meeting last night made ar
rangements 10 remove the tower bell
from the tower on the old Weccacoe
fire house. Wilmington, this after
noon. The bell will be placed on a
tower here and used for fire pur-
poses.
The entertainment committee. r.
V. Rudolph, chairman. reported $50
cleared from the recent supper.
Owing to a number OF cases OF
scarlet fever In this section parents
Of school children are keeping them
at home.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
REHoBoTH HAPPENINGS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHOBoTH. April s.-The Rev.
and Mrs. Joseph II. carp, OF New
Castle, spent week at the clergy
house OF All Saints p. r. Church.
Misses Anna and Orllie Hazard
have returned after a two weeks
visit IN Philadelphia
Mrs. Horace johnson Is visiting
friends In Wilmington.
Mrs. Katie Rolph. who spent the
winter in Philadelphia, IA here for
the summer At her bungalow in the
pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Rig
gin have announced the engagement
OF their daughter. Anna Mary Hayes.
10 Charles Richards Torbert OF
Georgetown.
Mrs. A. r. Clark r. home again at
her bungalow IN the pines, after
spending the winter IN Denton, Nd.
and Asbury Park. n. ].
Among the Rehoboth visitors dur
ing the week were; Former Cover
nor. J. @. Townsend. Jr, OF selby-
vile. Miss Rose virden, OF Dover.
Daniel Anderson. OF Milford, the
Rev. and Mrs. Wyiie and Judge ID.
T. Marvel, Wilmington.
Maurcie Jester. u. 8. Q. q. sta
TONED at Wachapreague, Va. Is
spending a few days leave with his
family here.
clifford Harrington. brakeman on
the p. r. r.. has moved his family
into the Steele Cottage, recently oc-
cupied by @. s. Cortelyou who was
transferrd 70 Wilmington.
Miss Ruth Martin. who was III for
a week at her home in Philadelphia.
has returned and is able 70 resume
hsr duties as teacher in the public
school.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
MILFORD PERSONALS.
ciai 10 The Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. April 81. Harry
Latchum. who has been III with grip.
Is convalescing.
Frederick Arnold Is III at his
home on North Walnut street
Miss Gladys Perry, who has been
visiting friends in Philadelphia. has
returned to her home IN Milford.
Walter Roach. OF Wilmington. has
been the guest OF his father. George
Roach. OF Milford.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08

fly will be hlled Sunday upon re-
auest. At Christ Church the Rev.
W. b. Judefnd will preach in the
morning, to be followed by an ordi-
nation service. At 7.s0 p. NJ. the
Rev. Thomas o. Grouse Will deliver
the message. There viii be special
music by a choir Of 20 voices under
the direction OF william Walter
Chapman.
At the Meth odist Episcopal
Church, DR.. Frank T. Benson will
preach in the morning and the Rev
Louis Randall az night. There Will
be special addresses in the Methodist
Sunday schools as follows: ST.
James. morning. l.. b. Smith. Lynch
3 p. NJ. J. y. Link. Kennedyville.
morning. G. NJ Compiler; SINNERS
Neck. morning. II. ]. Mason; Crimp-
ton. r. W. Sutciiffe; Dover, (Del)
NJ. p, morning. j. L. Nichols; eve
ming, ]. T. Bailey, Hampden. Bait
..aaa@ IN l. nss-aA-
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
COL. MILLER HAS
LONG REPORT READY

Colonel Thomas W. Miller. alien
property custodian. visited his
home In this city today. He has been
busy day and night preparing his
Democrat. OF the transactions OF
alien property custodlan's Office
since the office was created. The
report. which covers about 10000
typewrltten pages. Is about finished.
and probably will be submitted to
the Senate on Monday by Colonel
Miller.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
LOOK FOR SAILOR
n ON ROBBERY CHARGE

The police OF this city have been
requested TO look for Edward West
a sailor who recently completed a
cruise on a ship lying at Baltimore,
and who signed up for a trip on the
American ship West Hepburn. West
is alleged TO have stolen 500 from
the wireless operator on the West
Hepburn, at Claymont. last Sunday.
The money. the savings OF a ten
months cruise. was taken from
under a pillow In the bunk OF Hollis
Young. senior wireless operator on
the vessel. while ne was busy MAX
ing reports OF the trip.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
GIRL REcovERs BICYCLE.

The er-JOhnsOn bicycle FOUND
in front OF 1907 West Fourteenth
street yesterday morning by PATROL
man McAleer, announcement Of
which was made in yesterdays
Evening Journal. was taken from
the home OF Miss Emma Nolan. 25O5
Washington street. It was returned
to Miss Nolan last night by the po-
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
ENGLISH DELEGATES
ON WAY TO GENOA

GENOA. April s Omitted Press).-
Lloyd George and the British dele
cation to the Genoa Economic Con-
ference arrived here today. The
British Premier had an enthusiastic
reception.
Premier Facta, at the head OF the
Italian delegation, reached Genoa
earlier IN the day and was on hand
TO greet Lloyd George.
Conversations preliminary TO the
conference which opens Monday
were begun.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

f. Z. Berl. attorney hled a peti-
ton in bankruptcy in the United
states District Court today against
Samuel. Lewis and Abraham New
stadt, paint dealers. East 7th street.
The court issued a rule returnable on
Aoril II to show cause why the peti-
ton should not be granted.
The petition was filled by the
Pennsylvania Brush Company, the
Lucas Paint Company. and the James
Bradford Company.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
rsT-urR CRCUT AFFATRs

The monthly meeting OF tns
Queen Esther Circle Of Grace NJ. Il.
Church was held IN the church lsst
evening. Miss Nellie Maroney' nrst
vice-presldent. presided. The reng-
nation OF Mrs. Bentley, director OF
the circle. was accepted. Mrs. Caleb
L. Burchenal was appointed to take
her place. Plans were discussed 10
have the May meeting out OF doors
and Miss Margaret Slaughter was
appointed chairman to fix the date
and location. Refreshments were
served. -...-..-..--. 49,.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
PASTOR WILSON WELCOMED

The Rev. J. II. Wilson, pastor OF
Charlestown and Principle, Nd. NJ.
z. churches. and Mrs. Wilson were
given a reception az the parsonage
last evening In honor OF the Rev.
Mr.. Wilson's return as pastor for
the third consecutive year. Re-
freshments were served.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
MAsPs WOULD SLING.

The Wasps would like to hear
from any IL to 14-year-old ball team
in the city for twilight and Satur-
games. All challenges should be sent
to Joe Lenhoff. $50 Pine street, or
-A.- nE-hLL
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
PRESIDENT WILL SUBMIT
NEW PROPOSAL IN EFFORT
TO END RAIL WAY STRIKE
DAVIS EXHORTS COAL MINE.
FACTIONS TO GET TOGETHER

w WASHINGTON, 5Hope that all the biuminous coal
Nv will meeting OF
union officials called for Monday in Ceve-
president OF United Mine Workers. was
tonight of Labor DAVIS
strongly the necessity for an early
Of suffering OF the
country the coming winter he said, and nave
particularly namely women
with
another II
possibility ending the coal strike.
that the expressed willingness the part OF
Illinois operations
indicates possibility
should stand in the
will forth Ceye
land Monday
country fairly representa-
Cleveland would production
by quick resumption Of operations in sufficient number of fields
that will immediate relief Therefore hope that all fields
will be well represented
"The issues have been sufficiently quick
council table which
public all
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
WOMAN KILLED; BEATEN
WITH ALARM CLOCK
Police Searching for a Former
Rochester Man.

Mrs. Dorothy Duinhen aged about
50. was found murdered few minutes
before last midnight in her apartment
on the third floor of. the building at 112
West Forty-fifth street. Within five
minutes after her body was found
dozens OF policemen and detectives be-
gan search for her husband. Leo
Duinhen, a salesman. with whom she
had been seen quarrcling an hour and
half before. Beside her body on the
bed lay an alarm clock which had been
virtually demolished. and which, de-
tectlves said. was undoubtedly the
weapon used by the murderer to frac-
ture her skull.
There is a restaurant on the ground
floor operated by Charles La Hcmme
At 1890 o'clock he and several persons
were startled by the sounds OF fight
upstairs. Reuben Scaridigii, waiter,
went up to investigate. He found Mr..
and Mrs. Duinhen IN their nightclothes.
fighting and cursing. He persuaded
them TO go back TO bed. Everything
was quiet until few minutes before
midnight, when the manager suggested
that the walter 20 back. He found
the door OF the apartment ajar and the
woman dead. The husband was gone.
The Duinhens came from Rochester
on MAY i5.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
DR.. EINSTEfN FLEES
GERMAN ASSASSINS
Goes Abroad to Escape Band
That SIeU Rofhenou.

LEIpsIc, Aug. (Associated PressD -
DR.. Albert Einstein, originator OF the
theory OF relativity. has fled from Ger.
many temporarily because ne was
threatened with assassination by the
same group which caused the murder OF
DIR. Walter Rathenau. the German For.
eign Minister. according 10 a letter from
DR.. Enstein cancelling an engagement
to address a meeting here.
Efforts to induce the scientist to re-
turn. In view of the Governments sue,
cess In coping with the situation, ara
said 70 have proved unavailing.
Receipt OF the letter was announced
by the president OF the German
Physicists Association. before which
Dr Enstein was scheduled 10 discuss
his relativity theory IL was received
shortly after DR. Rathenaus assassl-
nation. and said that Dr. Einstein had
learned that he was also listed 10 be
killed and had. therefore, decided 10 gc
abroad. The associations president said
his efforts 70 induce the famous scien-
tlst to return had been unayailins.
II appears that DIR. Einstein's friends
and admirers had been more concerned
in Keeping the scientist safe in this
manner than he himself and were do
ing their utmost to prevent. or at least
POSTPONE, his return. II was noted in
this connection that or. fsinstein was
not accompanying tho expedition 60
Christmas Island, contrary TO his pre-
viously announced plans.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Several Drowned When Cars
Fall Into a Creek Near
st. Louis.
FIFTY BELIEVED INJURED
Coaches Of Express Stopping
to Take Water Telescoped
by Another Train.

ST. Louis. Aug. ASSOCIATED Press).
Thirty persons were reported killed
and about fifty injured tonight at
Sulphur Springs, Mo-, twenty six miles
south of here, when Missouri Pacific
passenger train No. crashed into
passenger train No 80 of the same
road.
Train No 32 was en- route from
Hoxie. Ark, to St Louis and stopped
at Sulphur Springs to take on water.
when train No. 4, en- route from Fort
Worth. Tex, TO ST. Louis. crashed into
the rear end, telescoping the coaches
of the first train.
Several of the coaches were pushed
into creek and some OF the passengers
are said to have been drowned num-
Der OF Boy Scouts were on the Hoxie
train.
Engineer Matt Glenn OF Train No. 4
was killed instantly. he resided in st.
Louis
Train No. 80 was COMPOSED of seven
coaches and No. OF twelve steel
coaches. Calls have been sent out for
assistance and Missouri Pacific relief
train has been rushed from st. Louis
to the scene of the disaster.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
LONG BEACH BATHERS MUST
KEEP SIX INCHES APART
Police on Sand Will Garry Tape Measures to See That
Persons of Opposite Sexes Don't
Evade New Ruling

be regarded as part Of things at a
resort like this"
Chief Tracy told his men that they
were to patrol the beach with tape
measures and that every time they saw
man and a woman less than six inches
apart, no matter what the provocation,
they were to bring them before him on
a charge of violating the rules of the
beach front.
These new instructions are said tc
have come from William II. Reynolds
Mayor Of Long Beach. But there are
complications. and it remains for to-
day to see how the patrolmen will handle
certain situations. For example, there
are the man and his wife who acci-
dentally may touch each other In the surf
There are the strong young men who
leap out to save young woman in dis
tress. Or is the rule to be applied only
to those who lie PROSTATE side by side
on the sand? And what of the affection
ate greeting on the beach?
The Long Beach police ruled few
weeks ago that everybody must wear
skirts to their bathing suits.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
FACTA BEGS ITALY
7OCEASE WARFARE
Deplores fractional Strife and
Declares Respect Must Be
Paid State.
FEAR MARCH ON ROME
Fascist Reported Planning
Coup; Situation in Large
Cities Quieter.

ROME, Aug. ASSOCIATED Press) -
The storm of violence between ItaIy's
two extreme political elements. Fas-
cisti and Communists, which has
swept the country throughout the
week, began to show some signs of
abatement tonight, leaving in its
wake scores of killed and thousands
of wounded
Reports from various parts of the
country, however, indicated that both
factions were maintaining a defiant
attitude and 1t is Impossible to pre-.
dict Hyhether this apparent letup in
hostilities means only temporary luu
or whether there is ground for hoping
for real settlement of the difficulty.
The Government announced this
afternoon that order has been restored
from other parts of the country showed
that hostilities were far from over
The general situation was the subject
Of discussion at two long sessions Of
Premier Factas new Cabinet to-day.
at which il was decided to address an
appeal to the country urging the cessa-
tion of factional strife. The appeal.
written by the Premier himself. called
attention to injuries coming to Italy
through frequent disorders. and said the
harm thus created was not limited TO
the interior but that its effect would
be felt abroad. where Italian credit and
prestige would be lowered.
Premier Facta. in his appeal. declared
he trusted that the sense Of responsible
ity among the leaders, the. sense OF
fraternity among the masses and the
generosity and goodness OF the Italian
people would sprevent a recurrence of
such evils. He said the task OF the
Government was to harmonize the vari-
Gus political tendencies in the country
without taking sides with one faction
or the other The power or the State
must be respected at all costs. said the
appeal. and law must be enforced above
everything else. The spirit of tolerance
must inspire the relations between par
tics in the interests Of the safety of the
nation.
Another appeal. Ia the form OF a
newly appointed Archbishop Of Milan.
which he addressed TO the people and
clergy OF the diocese" Mgr. Tosi APP
pealed for peace and concord. irrespec-
tive of religion. FOR the good Of the
city. the country and society"
BY direction OF the Fascist leaders an
order has been issued suspendng demo-
bilization of the Fascist throughout
Italy. Wherever Fascist groups have
been dissolved new notifications arc or
dered. the leaders being instructed TO in
culcate the idea Of rigid discipline" and
warned not TO undertake any action un-
less rendered necessary by the provoca-
ton OF their adversarics.
The Fascist at Milan have been
aroused anew over the discovery Of the
body OF one OF their companions who
had been stabbed to death. The Fascist
attacked a book shop which sold Social
ist publications. burning everything Il
contained.
The Epocho, reporting an interview
with an unnamed Socialist Deputy who
arrived here to-day from Ancond, quoted
him as limiting that the Fascist, were
planning to march on Rome. Almost
all the railway stations between Anccna
Continued on Page SIX,
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

John Tracy. Chief of Police of Long
Beach. who has wondered for a long
time how he could put into effect a
rule that would not be too puritanical
ana which at the same time would
take s.say some of the too alluring
qualities OF beach life. called the three
policemen of his beach patrol before
him last night and told them he had
hit upon the idea Of keeping bathers
Of opposite sex at least six inches
apart.
six inches apart. mind you" said the
Chief. "As you know, or ought TO know
If you don't, the fact that people Of OPP
posite sex frequently coming too close
to one another Is cause OF conditions
that every day are likely to have bad
effect upon the morals of the thousands
who daily battle at Long Beach. In
other and more high brow words. we
want to do away with the evils of pro-
pinquty. Old Man Propinquity, 1 hold.
is to blame for much of the immortality.
mucl. of the fast life, that has come to
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Mathilde Mccormick Complains
to Paris Police OF Cabaret Show

Spsciot Cable 10 THE New YouK Herald
COPYRIGHT, foee. by TUE NEw York liEsAtp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Mug. J.
Miss Mathilde Mccormick hastily de-
parted with a party Of friends last night
from the Chaumerio cafe In Montmartre
when the show became too risque for
her sense Of propriety
This afternoon Miss Mccormick APP
peared before the prefecture of police
where she lodged complaint against
the resort.
Aware OF tho Identity OF the COM
plainant an official was sent 10 invcsti-
gate the show. and after close scrutiny
Of tho typical Partisan display Of
fcmininity he was satisfied that the
cabaret was living up TO the Montmartre
artistic standards.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Wen Are CompIninine.

The telegram said that lin view IF the
attitude of the railway executives and
the situation facing cur memberships
am convinced that We should arrange 2
conference with President Harding az
the earliest moment
Mr. Fitzgerald stated that Ne was
receiving daily protests from our mem
bers against the use Of armed guards
In shops and yards, who endanger the
lives of our members IL said that
'in many yards our men have e work
with defective equipment which N one
case has caused the death of one q our
members"
In his statement Mr.. Fitzgerald as
serted that two more or our members.
neither OF whom was on strike. lost their
lives where armed guards wcrc employed
by the accidental disehargc of weapons
kilograms we're also sent by Mr.. Fitz-
gerald TO Warrewr 5. Stone, head ~ the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
and r. NJ Jewefl head of the railway em-
ployees department of the American
Federation OF Labor, stating that the
Representatives of the fvc organizations
would hold conference at the Brother
hood or Railway Clerks headquarters
In Washington Tuesday az noon.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

After examining the drink prires
charged by the cabaret. however the
official decided that they were too high.
glass 81 beer being six francs. cham
payne hfty francs and other drinks in
proportion. Miss Mccormick com
rlaint therefore. resulted In bringin.
the prices down and attracting bigger
crowds % the cabaret.
zuefcH, Aug. 5.--Miss Mathilde Nc
Corinick. the youthful American hancee
of Max Oser Swiss riding master is
expected TO arrive at Lucerne tomorrow
or Monday.
She win make short stay at Sells
berg, health resort overlooking the
spot where much OF the action In Schii-
ler's William Tell" took place. Friends
OF Mr.. Oser said to-day that he expects
TO accompany h,g,to selisberE.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
LORD NORTHCLTFFE
PASSES POOR NIGHT
Official Bulletin Says Con.
dition Is Worse.

Special Cable % TIE Nrw YoaR llEnAn.
Copyright, fgss. bD TuE Nrw YoEK Hra.Lp.
New York Herald nurrau.
London, Aug. ).
The condition OF Niscount Northcliffe
Is steadily growing worse and hope for
his recovery has practically been aban-
doned An official bulletin issued to-.
day said:
'Niscount Northcliffe spent n very
poor night last night and his condition
Is worse to-day
Meanwhile the London newspapers
arc paying high tribute TO the work Of
the famous Newspaper publisher
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
UNION POLITICS rs SEEN
IN NEW RAILROAD DEAL
Road Officials Deny Charge
Of Unsafe Equipment.

Railroad executives expressed sur.
prise yesterday AZ the latest develop
ment IN the strike situation-the re-
quest Of three of the Big Four Brother
hoods 20 confer with President Harding
but they were not visibly as rined.
They said II might retard somAof the
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
ARpuckLE GONG TO CHINA.

Los ANGELES. Aug. !. Roscoe 6,
(Fatty) Arbuckle. motion picture come
dian. has applied to Federal officials
here for passports for himself and
Harry Brand his secretary, for a bust
ness trip OF Indefinite length 10 China.
Japan and Corea. They plan 20 sail
fr san Francisco August -.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
INDIANA MINE OPENS
AS TROOPS GUARD IT
Ten Men Start Producing Coal
With Militiamen at
the Scene.
GUARDSMEN FIRED ON
They Are Unable to Capture
Assailants After Chasing
Them a Mile.
GUARDSMEN FIRED ON

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK Herald.
STAuNToN. Ind. Aug. 5.-The actual
mining of coal under armed guards
started here to-day Only ten men
were on the job in Strip Mine No.
OF the Rowland Power Galleries Com
pany. Word has been received from
! Gov. McCray that 200 men can be
expected on the job by Monday. They
will be imported from other cities.
Only three instances Of trouble were
reported. In one case last night two
men attempted 10 get through the
lines Of National Guardsmen and fired
at q machine gun squad. The squad
returned the fire and the men ran. A
short time later the men reappeared
and again fired at the troops. A de-
tail chased them more than a mile,
but failed to capture the men.
In another instance sentry guarding
the Staunton railroad station was fired
at from behind a car There was much
less promiscuous shooting than during
the previous nights.
Following the wild shooting. when
nervous sentries blszed away al cows
shadows. mysterious noises and each
ether for two hours with no casualties
Major-Gen. Tyndall issued strict orders
regarding promiscuous shooting
From the sound OF the rifle fire one
would have thought that a battle equal
10 the best efforts along the western
front IA France four years ago was
m progress When morning broke,
dozens Of wild stories were in circula-
tion Of valiant deeds and battles against
tremendous odds screams OF tho
wounded had been heard IN various
parts OF the camp; OF soldiers who had
been shot BY hosts Of attackers. who in
turn suffered terrible casualties
few persons refused 10 obey orders
% halt and ran when sentries fired in
the air The screams Of the wounded
proved 70 be the mooing or frightened
COW
There were more miners standing
around on the streets or Brazil to-day
than al any time since the arrival OF
the soldiers ii the district Wednesday
Their attitude while not openly hostile
was ~ least antagonistic to the occupa-
tion
INDfANAPoLis. Aug Gov. McCray
said to-day that state troops win not he
Withdrawn from the coal fields until he
Is of the opinion that the necessity for
their presence j. removed in a telegram
20 state Rel rcsen.ative Elmer Sherwood
of Linton. who had protested against
the ordering Of National Guardsmen into
Greene county
In answering your telegram said the
Governor. would say the presence of
Indiana troops should not b. resented by
the law abiding element Of your popula-
ton These troops are there 10 protect
life and property and not TO start trouble.
They viii be withdrawn when, In the
judgment of the Governor. tho necessity
for their presence is removed. call
upon you as member OF the General
Assembly Of Indiana to uphold any
mo oyement which has for It's purpose the
maintenance Of law and order"