davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-01
.FARNHURST HOSPITAL
DISPUTE UNSETTLED
Catholic eoolstIss and Dr.
TarumIanz at Variance
Over Telegram.

Members Of the committee appoint
Cd by william r. Lynn. head Of the
Delaware Assembly, Fourth Degree,
Knights Of Columbus. to present n
formal protest to Governor William
u. DdtMsy against what they alleEe
ID ~ectArian discrimination At the
Htato Hospital for the Insane at
Farnhurst. held conference last
night to consider published statements
that efforts were made to correct the
wording OF an advertisement In. a
inedical Journal for an Assistant ply
stefan at the hospital. This advertiSe-
mont specified that an applicant,
among other things. should be a
Protestant and II n this specification
by which the Catholic societies OF the
city have been offended.
The committeeman were informed
by Rev. John j. Dougherty. pastor OF
ct. Peters Cathedral. who said he had
been talking over the telephone to
the present assistant physician at the
hospital, DIR. NJ. A. Tarumianz, that
the latter admitted TO him that the
telegram which he claimed had been
sent to the publishers OF the medical
journal, asking them to strike out
from the advertisement the word
Protestant" had been sent out only
last Monday night. after the adver-
tisement had appeared in two issues
OF the JOURNAL and after Father
| Dougherty had called attention to tn,
| advertisement In his sermons at ths
| Cathedral on Sunday morning and af.
ter the newspapers OF the city hao
published an account OF what the
Catholic societies proposed doing rela.
tive to the matter The committed
claims the advertisement appeared II
the issues of the medical journal o.
January 81 and 20 and that the tele
gram OF correction was not sent unit
Y La nfinrr 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-01

isav1ns Wiimtngtou. In apoordADcs
With prsstytsry's custom. An address
will b made b. = member Of West
Church. representing the session.
At the same meeting Of presbytsry.
Rev. Irwin Y. Wagner, the nsw pas
tor Of Eismsre Presbyterian Church,
will be ofnoiAlly received into MEM
bcrship. and arranGsmsnts will Be
made for his Inhalation. The install
Iation will take place In the Elsmere
church. and will probably be held
soon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-01
paATHs.

a,ArHlANl--lu this city on February
1872. John oathcar, sr, In his 7sth
kAativsa frsends aud brandysine Lodge,
i4e Mnsrsl nom his late residence, 2<o9
West Hiatr~nth street, on saturday, feo-
ruAfy =. ~ 232 o'clock. wryices AT I'm
manual Y Shurcn az O'Clock IN
wsFment ~ suv~roroo" cemetery,
HlTCh--ln this city on January 30. 1922.
ThomAs l.. Mitch, In HE Goth year
Relatives. friends. members % Liberty
pei SounciS 40. ~ yr' y. a. NJ
.Hss 'r'"s s9 81 w"R A po su rs
Invited " attend NE funeral services az
ME !a~ reeusnN, oss ,anueNer avenue,
- weunsSuAy cN ehins reoIusry ], al
vuRcA. iuf nc, scrnIses any lhteriren zen
~ Eerrssts 'nsRei nes' rreoer'cH. DEL
90 Inersusy feofsArS a. a. IA a. m
v'saous furthss notice.
AAN DIN Vn JensAy ~. is<<' sArAh
widow or Lew w haruIn
Funeral servic-s WI be hsldsst me resi-
nenre oi her son-in.s-, ssmuei y W.
AFTERNOON, rspruary =, O'Clock IN
torment ~ Mt saiem cemetery
M>o--ip this city on January 81, 1921
huseee,h vne ~ oeorxe W hlns:
NcA tiNes snu irlenus ~. ihNi'en 70 ny .
qencr sV1 ives, wehue'n street, on fri-
iesy sIternoon. eo's"'s o. NJ CLOCK
!In'erment p'''h'
u.ANCAsrER-At the Delaware Hospits
on January no. 1922. james b.. sr. hus-
band of Mary T.. Lancaster. IN his 6Sth
yeer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-01

Tue committeeman claim statements
attributed to III. Tarumians, Kiving
the Catholic psrcentass 0f tho hospital
inmates and employees, 10 entirely ir-
reivaent. ~ the Catholic societies are
not concerned whether ali the inmates
. nd ali tho employees are non Catholics.
~ thi~ phase Of thu subject has moth
Ins TO DO With the protest they are
preparing for presentation to dover
nor Denncys The committee has not
yet heard from ths governor ~ to
whether ne will be In this city this
week, but In ossc no II not. they will
be rscelve0 by him In Dover on Fri
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-01
DISMISS DIR. SMILEY.
Wnl b Rcleased by Presbytery To.
morrow to Take Pittgburr Charge.

Rev. u. Franklin Smiley, d. D., pas
tor Of West Presbyterian Church, who
has accepted the. passionate Of Dor
mont Presbyterian Church. Pittsburg.
Pa. will be given his official release
from the West passionate by the Pres
bytery OF New Castle, tomorrow after
noon at 100 O'Clock, In West Church.
Or. Smiley will preach his farewell
sermon In West Church on February
~ and will leave for Pittsburg a few
days afterward.
Rev. ]. w. Lacey. ID. D.. OF POGO
meke City, Md, moderator Of Pres
bytery, will preside at the meeting.
and. assisted by Rev. j. l.. NJ. Eek
ard Of Smyrna, stated clerk. will con-
duct the services. DR.. Smiley Will be
called upon to give his reasons for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-01
Foe on RIVER.
Shipping Tied Up For Several Hours
This Morning.

River traffic was tied up until
o'clock this porning by a heavy fog,
which settled on the Delaware and
Christiana about s o'clock.
Wilmington, which is running be-
tween Penn's Grove and Wilmington,
while the ferryboat Arctic Is under
going repairs. was forced TO tie up at
the mouth of the Chrlstiana at 7.20
o'clock and remained there until ..
when the fog lifted az suddenly as Il
fell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-01
Dean Van Buskirk Here.

C. J. Van Buskirk, dean of the
Severance Union Medical of Seoul.
Korea, will address the mid-week SER
vices in ST. Paul's NJ. r. Church. Sup
per viii be served to the group leaders
and members Of the official board at
$50 o'clock. and will be followed inn
mediately by, a business meeting.
Plans for the Stewardship campaign,
which will be continued during Feb
ruary. will be outlined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-01
EMPLOYERS OF LABOR

viii have no difficulty in secur-
ing help by referring TO the
Situations Wanted" column OF
Every Evening. II is an agency
for service OF which Every
Evening hopes employers WIN
take fun advantage. In order
10 be Of SERVICE to the un-
employed, Every Evening is
printing-without charge-ad-
vertisements under Situations
Wanted" classification, for
limited time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-01
HEADACHES From slIsht Colds.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re-
lieve the Headache by curing the Cold
\ tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
The genuine bears the signature OF T..
w. Grove. (Be sure you get Bromo)
r-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-01

For rent. 81 wsshinston st.. front
room; good location for physician or
dentist; southern exposure, heat and
sunlight, every convenience; nicely
furnished. Phone 3370.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-01
Pollyanna Branch.IS. 8.

The Pollyanna Branch Of the Inter-
national Sunshine Society will hold a
white elephant party Friday evening
at the home Of Mrs Lester Hopkins,
2407 Washington street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-01

The word "Finis" at the end of the
reel isn't necessary. The clinch makes
1t clear that the story is finished.-A-
baltimore Sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-01

Additional death no ticrs r~ceivcd too lat
fDr this column VII be found on Financial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-01
GEO. M. FISHER

Undsrtaksr and Embalmer
Tsle II ones: ll6O-l0<0
Office and Reside nee
10 722 King Street
Ella NJ. Fis her. E1eeutrix
, 1922-01-09
SW|NDLER HELD
FOR trial. HERE
ON BOGUS CHECK
Fake Telegram Authorizing
Payment of $500 Check
Discovered Before
Company Acts

Ernest w. Johns IL being held IN
the county jan charged with having
attempted to defraud the Leidecker
Tool cmopany. the Citizens National
bank OF Marietta. Ohio. and the West
ern Union Telegraph company. con
being arranged In preliminary court
hero Johns waived his rights and Is
now being held pending his ability to
supply $1,000 bond to guarantee his
appearance at trial In district court
In March.
The attempted fraud was made IN
the form Of a telegram which au-
thorfzed a local business house to IN
dorse a check for Johns amounting
to $500. The fake telegram was sup
posed to have been received at the To-
cal office OF the Western Union COM
pany from the bank in Marietta. Ohio.
Tho peculiar appearance OF the
document caused tho business firm
here to doubt its authenticity. This
was proved well founded when an ex-
animation OF the local records of the
Company disclosed that nc such mss-
sage had been received.
When Johns called at the supply
company's store here to get the $500
he walked Into tho arms Of a deputy
sheriff who was armed with n war
rant charging Johns with having at
tempted to obtain money under false
p~retenses.
, 1922-01-09

It's ability TO contract at n fRvorabl.
rate. q supply OF fuel oil At q eonsid-
erabiy reduced price.
Tho 10 per ant reduction In rates
which IS passed on to electric serv-
users in Casper represents fully
h saving effected by the power com
pany IN tho favorable fuel contract
which was signed recently.
The decision TO decrer-s the rates.
subject to the approval OF the public
utilities commission. was taken at a
meeting Of tina board OF directors Of
the Nat-ona Power company which
was. held in Casper last week.
Following the meeting a hearing
with the public utilities board was
scheduled and resulted in almost i'm
mediate approval Of the proposition
rendered IN behalf OK the power COM
pany by e. P. Bacon. vice president
and @. r. Hasens- general counsel.
Consistent with the plans OF the
power company in passing on dement's
to its customer. plans were immedi-
ateiy made last week TO decrease the
rates. when an opportunity for lower
fuel rates looraed Is a possibility.
Patrick Sullivan. president of the
company. and other members Of the
board cinched tho fuel contract at the
nrst opportunity and then outlined
the plans OF passing on the saving
thus accruing. to customers OF the
company here.
In presenting It's petition to the
utilities board for lower rates, the Ma
trona Power company has the dlstinc-
ton Of being one Of the first public
utilities end h only electric power
company IN the state TO have made
(Contilued on Page a.
, 1922-01-09
GRADING TAX TO
SETTLED IN
SUPREME COURT
Taxpayers Action Testing
Authority of City to Collect
for Work On Docket
This Week

The case which will establish SUI
preme court ruling on the grading dis
tricts Of Casper Will be heard in Chey-
emo this week. The test ease IS the
action filed in behalf of W. l.. Bass
and others covering grading district
No. Q in which 1t is alleged the most
fragrant overcharges for municipal
improvements were made.
The grading Improvement cases I'm
many districts In Casper are due to
the alleged excessive cost OF Improve
msnt. Suits were filed in district
court here seeking injunctions against
tho city to prevent the collection of
assessments for the grading work.
Tho inJunctions were granted and the
city took the cases to the state SUI
preme court for decision.
Many cases hinge on the decision to
be rendered in the Bass case. The
case OF the property owners Will be
argued by NJ. W. Purcell and George
W. Ferguson. while R. NJ. Boecke, city
attorney. assisted by Nichols & Stir
rett. will represent the city.
, 1922-01-09

o by opposing the ratification Of
the league OF nations covenant in
Joint debate on tho public platform
with Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska.
In this city and with Senator Pome-
rent OF Ohio In indianapolis
Like Boies Penrose. Mr.. Pepper
comes from an old Philadelphia fam
ny. He viii be IS years old on March
8. He was educated In private
schools and was graduated in 1887
from the University OF Pennsylvania.
of which he is now "a trustee, and
, 1922-01-09
Big WATER SUIT
UP FOR HEARING
IN HIGH COURT

WASHINGTON. Jan. o. - wyo
ming's suit to enjoin tho state of
Colorado from diverting tho waters
Of the Laramie river for the Greeley
Poudre irrigation project, was taken
up for argument today In the SUI
preme court for the second time.
The court recognized the impor-
tance Of the case by granting six
hours for argument instead OF the
customary two hours.
The government has interviewed be-
cause of the probable bearing of tho
the courts decision upon irrigation
projects in the west. The waters
Of the river are now being used on
about 125 900 acres north OF Greeley.
Colorado claims that MS the river
rises In the mountains Of that state,
1t has prior rights to use the waters
in a p%retentious irrigation project,
including a tunnel two and one-haIf
miles long piercing the Green
mountains. Wyoming denies the
right Of Colorado to permit the wa
ter to be taken beyond the water
shed.
The United States takes the POSI-
ton that the two states fall TO recog-
nize the proprietary rights of the
federal government OF waters Of "in-
nav1gable streams upon lands once
the property of the United States
and In attempting to solve jurisdic-
ton over an interstate stream do
not take into consideration either
federal ownership or the grant Of
water rights made by congress-"
, 1922-01-09
JAP MARQUIS
STILL Alive

TOXIC. Jan. e.-Marquis chuma.
the aged statesman whose condition
Of coma led to reports of death. was
stil aiivs at 8 o'clock this morning.
The death OF the marquis had been
officially announced from Toxic and
posthumous orders had beer bestowed
upon him by the regent, Prince
Hirohito. In the name of the emperor.
following which the marquis physi-
clan announced that the patient had
emerged from the coma which on jan
uary Q was mistaken for death.
, 1922-01-09

conference will have reached the
point where another plenary session
may be held about Thursday Of this
week to give formal approval to the
various acts OF the full committee on
naval affairs
Tho full committee today conttn-
ued consideration of h report OF the
subcommittee which held It Is not
practicable now to place limitation
upon aircraft.
The first draft of the five-power. or
treayt, probably will be submit
ted tomorrow to the full naval COM
mittee.
British spokesman esid today that
Mr.. Balfour, the delegation head. and
Lord Lee had decided { retain their
reservations on the steamship Oiym-
pic. which sails from New York Sat.
urdsy.
, 1922-01-09

the road. He was able to arise. but
was rushed back to his hotel in a
dared condition.
Physicians. who were hurriedly
summoned. found him suffering from
shock ard from severe bruises on his
back. His dazed condition after the
accident lasted more than an hour.
The physicians expressed the opinion
that he would be confined to his ped
for severai days and said he should
not attempt OF attend to any official
duties
Mr.. Crane was uninjured. but Mr..
Steed suffered from bruises and shock
tConttlued on Page Fourl
, 1922-01-09
MCUnIBER NAMED ON
FINANCE COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-senator
Mccumber OF North Dakota was So
iected today by the committee on
committees as chairman OF the senate
finance committee to gucceed the late
Boies Penrose. Senator Frelinghuysen,
Republican. Now Jersey. was selected
to nil the vacancy on the finance
committee.
Election of Senator McCumber to
the Craftsmanship of the finance com
mittee will leave vacan the chair
manship Of the pensions committee
but the committee on committees do
ferred selection of a chairman OF that
committee.
, 1922-01-09
ORDERED.

WARRINGTON. Jan. s-The SUI
preme court todsy ordered the rear
Rument OF the sse brought by ths
government against the Southern Pa
cino and Central Pacific railway com
panies- The case involves the ques-
tion Of the ownership and control of
the Central Pacific. Tho Ease was set
for argument on March ".
, 1922-01-09
LAWYER is APPOINTED
TO SUCCEED PENROSE
George Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia, Who Debated Peace
Treaty with Hitchcock, Named by Governor SprouI to
Fill Vacancy Caused by Death of Veteran Senator

pointed United States se'atorb by Governors proul today,to succeed the late Boes PEN
underth the. law the appointment stands unit a successors is selected at the Noven-
ber election, to fill the unexphred Pemose term ending in 1927.
George, wharton. Pepper is not nknown to many members " the SENATE Durro
, 1922-01-09

Fofkcrsms was the only orc seri-
rously affected by the stain. but his
condition WAS greatly imrruvcd to-
day.
Tho wine and wood stain we're In
. closet and an cider accidentally
nned the communion cup with
STAIN !
, 1922-01-09
GEORGE HARVEY NEAR
DEATH in AUTO CRASH

ambassador to Grm Britain narrowly escap death here today in IN automobile acct
dent. accompanied by Richard Crane, form er american minister to CzezchoSovakia in
whose car he was nding and Wickham Steed,e editor of the London Times Ambassador
Harvey vase his way for around of golf r
he axle of the machine broke, and Mr. Harvey was thrown out landing avlyo on
, 1922-01-09
sHoEaIEN TO MEET.

CHICAGO. Jan. s-shoemen from
every state in the union and from
Canada. Mexico and Hawaii. are here
for the four-day National Shoe Retail
ers' exposition. which opened today.
Melvin T. Copeland. director OF tho
bureau OF business research Of Harv-
ard university, predicted grester
prosperity for the shoe retailers in
1929 than they experienced in 1891.
, 1922-01-09
BIG RAID
AT MEXIA

MEx1A- Texas. Jan. s.-Fedcrai ana
state officers. including 10 rangers.
raided an amusement resort four miles
cas- of here in Freestono county Sat
urday night, making . score Of ar
rests and co~nfiscating liquor said to
be valued at $4,000.
, 1922-01-09

be arrested.
sMonshiners must nswer for muir
der" said Coroner Hoffmsn.
The tragedies which aroused the cor
oner's ire were the shooting of moon
shine crazed Harry Autschback by his
wife. Bertha. 81 years Of age. the fatal
stabbirg OF Mrs. LilliansC Condor by nsr
husband Michael and the deaths Of
Stephen Conley and Louis Durabond
from drinking poisoned liq-er.
, 1922-01-09

ncunced, by members Of the WI
hams, Slower and Wriston clans,
long at variance with one another.
Numerous affrays In the past II
years resulted In arrests and prose-
cutions, but no convictions were ever
obtained.
, 1922-01-09
STAIN SERVED FOR
VINE, DEACONS DRINK
MOST AND ARE POISONED

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. o.
Ten men. nine Of them deacons
and elders. poisoned yesterday By
wood stain served by mistake for
sacrnnental wine during commun-
ion services Of the Seventh Re-
formed church here, were pro-
nounced out Of danger today. Sjoord
, 1922-01-09
KILLED
BY MOONSHINE

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Four moonshine deaths within 10
hours, the last bieng a murder, resulted. in Coroner Peter
Hoffman today asking Chief of Police Fitzmorris to instruct
the police department that in each death where there is a
possibility of Illegal liquor having been the leading cause
especial search should be made for the seller and that he
, 1922-01-09
PRICE OF PENN
CRUDE REDUCED

land and IL was reduced Is cents.
The new prices are: Pennsyivania
crude s3.25; Corning s1.eO: CabeII
SAIL; Somerset s1.e0; Somerset light
s2.I5; Ragland S1Joo.
, 1922-01-09

the building and looted the store
rooms OF the A. Arend Drug com
pany OF 40 cases of whiskey, were
today still at liberty. One Of tho
robbers released tho prisoners b.
fore departing.
, 1922-01-09
PSEUDO sCOPS'
Make BIG HAUL

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Five armed
men. who last night posed as police
men, took control Of the Great Lakes
building, in the downstown district.
imprisoned four men they found In
, 1922-01-09

errment has accepted the invitation OF
the powers TO attend tho conference
for coping with the problem OF Euro
poan economies. avs an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Cannes this
afternoon.
PARIS. Jan. e.-1talian circles at
Cannes. where a Franco-British pact
against possible future German ag-
sression Is being discussed. are favor
able to the plan OF including Italy
with Great Britain IN the guarantees
to be given France. say a Havas dis.
patch from Cannes today.
This would cause italy to take the
place originally assigned to tho United
States in the treaty arrangements pro.
posed at Paris when the Versailles
treaty was HiEned. under which Great
Britain and American gave protection
to France.
, 1922-01-09

The committee adopted substantially
the report of its subcommittee which
found that to place u limit on sircruft
IN warfare wout1 rrfsrd commercial
development The cnpmittce in taldrg
q stand favorable to a study With e
view to future action. adopted resofu.
iionr providing fer a commission. to
comprise aviation and other toernicnl
as we'll as legal cxrrrts, 70 Study the
whole problem and report at some fu.
ture indefinite time.
The whole navi. tieaty was said 10
he well advanced IN preparation and
the American Delegation was called to
at 8 O'CLOCK for study OF the tenta.
draft
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10y Tho
Associated P~resst--The sub-commft-
tee draft Of the nve-power naval limi-
tation treaty had been virtualIz com.
pleted today by the naval experts and
the full naval committee was pre-
pared to begin discussion Of tho anal
draft Of the pact probably later In the
day or tomorrow.
The Italians, Japanese and French
an are said to feel that failure to
place restrictions on the arming Of
merchantmen not only might vitiats
tho project to limit the Individual ton
mage OF auxiliary war craft but also
might result in a great disadvantage
to nations with small merchant fleets.
The British delegation. on the other
hand. was said to be prepared Co bring
the question before the full commit
tee, IL necessary. and to argue that
ships may carry guns with
out becoming auxiliary war vessels
n thus subject to attack without
warning by submarines.
Although the Shantung controversy
remains in deadlock, there
evident in both the American and
British groups today a belief that the
of Secretary Hughes and
J.. Balfour was almost certain
70 bring the Japanese and Chinese to-
again on this long -discussed is
sue. In American quarters hope was
for an agreement during the
week.
The British delegates expressed the
opinion today that the work of the
, 1922-01-09
EXCISE TAXES
ARE INVALID

WASHINGTON, Jan. s-Ths ex-
else taxes imposed by North Dakota
upon railroads within the state were
held by the supreme court today to
be invalid.
, 1922-01-09
PROVISION FOR 4
PROTECTION OF
FRANCE Is DUE
Lloyd George and BRAND in "Accord" on
Plans to Prevent Future
Aggression by Germans

CANNES, Jan. 9=(By The Associated Press)-Pre-
miers Lloyd George and BRAND were on the point today of
agreeing on the essential features Of a pact for the protection
of France from possible German aggression which the British
say will not be an alliance but a sort of general accord in
which Belgium and Italy will be included, It was declared in
Kali nfnrmedn narf.ra - arnrnort h- accerted tha tnrltaAoun f
, 1922-01-09
RATE HERE
SLASHED 10 PER CENT
Voluntary Reduction Made by Natrona Power Compan,
Company Given A approval by State Public Service Com
mission; Drop in Fuel Oil Prices Leads to Act 4

Taking advantage % the first opportunity that has been represented to p.
of rates to its over 5000 customers in Casper, the Natona Power co
nounced today that its plan of granting a 10 per cent reduction in rates m a.
service, had been approved in Cheyenne aturday by the state public utilities com
The reduction ecomes effc6seJ January !.
The power company is enabled to make he 10 per ent reduction 1t this time
, 1922-01-09
LIMITATION HELD
IMPOSSIBLE BY BIG POWERS
No Agreement Reached In Conference at
Washington; Draft of Naval
Limitation Pact COMPLETED

WASHINGTON Jan. .s.-(By The Associated Press)-
Limitation of development or use of aircraft is impossible at
this time, the fvepower armament committee of the Wash
tngton conference decided today. It adopted a resolution,
however, providing for an international commission to study
the aircraft question with a view to future Limitation.