davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
STATE SENATOR
INSLEY dies
Succumbs at His Home in
Bethel After Long
Illness
HAD TWO MORE
YEARS TO SERVE
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. May Estate Sena-
tor George b. Insley. aged SO years
died at his home in Bethel. several
miles west % here. at $50 O'Clock
last night. after a lingering illness.
To most OF his friends. the de-
ceased was known as Captain Insley.
he having been sea captain for
many years. and gave up the sea only
a few years ago 10 enter the lumber
business. He is survived by his wife
and one son. Lee Insley. manager OF
the Arcadia Theatre, at Salisbury,
Nd.
Senator Insley who was a Demo-
crat was elected 20 the State senate
at the 1920 election by a majority OF
42s, the largest majority a senator
ial candidate has ever received In
this district the second OF Sussex
County. He had two more years
10 serve in the senate. His sue
cessor will be elected az the general
election next fall for the unexpired
term unless a special session OF the
Legislature should be called for any
reason. in which event a special
election would have to be held to fill
the vacancy.
At the time Of his election in 1920
Senator Insley was ill and had been
~ for some time previous to the cleo
tion. so that he not only was unable
to do any campaigning but was un-
able to even vote himself at that
Continued on Page Eighteen)
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

WASHINGTON. May %. United
Pressl.-The administration desires
the Senate to keep It's hands or the
question OF Russian recognition ac-
cording 10 intimations conveyed 70
Senators today.
For this reason Senator Borah's
resolution putting the Senate on
record as favoring recognition OF the
Soviet government will either be re-
iected or action on It will be blocked
Republican leaders indicated.
senator Edge. New Jersey. today
brought the matter up. in speech
opposing the Borah resolution. He
opposed any Senate action. he said
for two reasons:
THAT II is not the business OF
the Senate 10 initiate such pro-
gram. recognition OF new govern
ments being an executive function.
2-That from an economic stand
poiDt. II is impossible TO recognize
n government which denies the right
of private ownership.
Every Senator certainly appre-
ciates that the recognition OF new
governments is first Of all an exec
utive function" said Edge. Frank
ly. in this connection and so far as
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
20 JOBS, S3DAY,
TOLAST YEARS
Employment Bureau Re-
ceives Another Call for
Helpers Outside City
ALSO WANTS 20 MORE
MEN TO PICK BERRIES

on top OF calls for 21O men for
work outside of the city. received
last week. all Of which requests We're
filed. the Public Employment Bureau
today received a call for 25 foreig-
ners 10 work in a stone quarry in
Pennsylvania.
Todays call Is unusual in that II
offers employment TO last two years
at 30 cents an hour. ten hours a day.
Transportation will De provided the
men. but the expense will be deduct
ed from their pay. They also viii
he provided with camp quarters but
must provide their own food.
The bureaeu is busy assembling
the 25 men as they are to start for
their new jobs at II o'clock tomor-
row morning. In addition the bureau
also IS seeking 20 more berry pick
ers. OF the 21O jobs filed out Of
town, last week. so were perman-
ent
Up to two o'clock this afternoon
the bureau had registered Z men,
referred 25 and placed "a in work
about the city. Five women were
registered. ten referred and nine
placed. virtually all in domestic en-
ployment.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
ROBBED OAKES
and TRIED To.
ASSAULT GIRL.
Highwayman, After Taking
AutOist's Money, Attack
ed His Companion
OFFICERS OF 2 STATES
SEARCH FOR ROBBER

officers OF Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania are making a search for the
Negro who Saturday night held up
and robbed Lane Oakes a mail acr-
rier. OF Brandywine Summit, Pa.
and attempted to feloniously assault
a girl companion. OF this city. who
was in the automobile with him
when the holdup occurred. The
holdup took place on the Baltimore
pike between willowdale and Red
Lion, Pa. not far from Kennett
Square.
The story OF Oakes being held up
and robbed was printed in The Eve
ming Journal yesterday but up until
that time the officers in Kennett
Square, West Chester and other
towns in Pennsylvania as well as
Delaware officers had kept secret
the fact that an attempt by the rob
Der had been made 10 assault the
young woman from this city who
was with Oakes. Her name is also
being withheld by the Pennsylvania
officers as she is said 70 have suf-
fered a collapse following her hor-
rible experience and was brought TO
her home in this city last Saturday
night.
Oakes. according TO the officers,
said he was IN his automobile with
a young woman from Wilmington.
driving along the pike between VIII
lowdale and Red Lion. and had just
slowed his car down to light a cigar.
when a masked man jumped on the
running board and placed a big re-
Continued on Page Eighteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
WON'T Change
BUS ORDINANCE
Street Department Refuses
Companies Permission to
Change Routes
TRACTION COMPANY
RUSHES TRACK WORK

In refusing the applications OF
two bus operators for a change OF
route. the Street and Sewer Depart
ment today announced that no
changes would be made unless ex-
tenuatlng circumstances should
arise. The answer was made to the
owner and operator OF the Stiltz
line operating between this city and
Newark. The line wanted to devil
ate from its regular route leaving Il
at Eleventh and Tatnall streets and
proceeding to the Todds Cut shops
OF the p. r. r.
Another refusal was to the Red
Arrow Bus Line 10 operate a bus on
Mount Salem lane from Eighteenth
street 10 Fifteenth street and Boule-
ward while the Chautauqua is here
from June 5 TO Il, inclusive II was
the opinion OF the directors that
should one change be made in the
CONTINUED or Page six
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
SAYLOR KEEPS CLOSED
HOUSE" TO BURGLARS

John c. Saylor. the general busi-
ness manager Of the Labor Herald.
was aroused from his slumbers
about midnight Sunday night, by
hearing someone making a clumsy
attempt to open the kitchen door at
his home. zoo West Twenty-second
street. Mr.. Saylor grabbed a heavy
hammer. and. clad only in his pa
jamas, rushed down to demand that
the burglar either show his Union
card" or quit work.
Evidently the visitor had forgot
ten to secure a union card as he left
hurriedly by scaling the back fence.
Nothing daunted. Mr.. Saylor pur-
sued the visitor. but lost out in
the foot race. Neighbors were
aroused and aided the champion of
union labor and while they did not
capture the "scab." Mr.. Saylor
maintained a "closed shop" so far
as his home is concerned.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
STRAUSS HEAD OF
JEWISH CONGRESS

PHILADELPHIA Pa, May %
Omitted Press) Nathan Strauss, Of
New York. was elected last night
president of the american Jewish
Congress in the final session of the
two day convention held here. other
officers elected were: Samuel I'm
termeyer. Aaron J. Levy and DR..
stephen Wise, vice-presidents; Ber-
nard G. Richards. executive secretary
and George l. Fox, treasurer.
A resolution that steps be taken to
establish a World Jewish Congress
was passed during the convention.
and a special committee will shortly
confer to outline plans for the for
nation OF the international organi-
zation.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
new BLOOD
FAILS TO SAVE
Little Joseph Florentino
Dies Today, TRANSMISSION
Having Failed
PATIENT VICTIM OF
SPINAL MENINGITIS

Following an operation for blood
TRANSMISSION in last desperate ef-
fort 10 save his life, 12-year-old
Joseph Florentino. only son Of John
Florenuno. wholesale fruit mer-
chant Of $40 King street. died in the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
this morning.
Sixteen men yesterday responded
to a call to give some OF their life
fluid in an effort to check the raw
ages Of spinal meningitis. suffered by
the boy. Among the sixteen were
DIR. william y. Fennimore. resident
physician at the hospital. and DR..
Leopold Vacarro. s24 West street.
the lads attending physician.
Tests were made Of the blood Of
the volunteers and among them two
were found whose corpuscles cor
respond to those OF the patient One
Of these. Joseph Vassalo. also a fruit
merchant and friend of the Floren-
tino family. was chosen and the
TRANSMISSION operation was performed.
The boy was taken i'll nineteen
DAYS ago. In spite OF every effort
TO combat the malady, his condition
steadily declined. Yesterday It was
realized by DR.. Vaccaro that trans
fusion alone might save him. News
of the need for fresh, vigorous
blood spread quickly among Italian
residents. Volunteers promptly re
sponded and went TO the hospital,
where tests Of their blood were made.
The operation was performed by
DR.. Charles p. White and DR.. f. w.
Bird. The wrists OF the boy and
Mr.. Vassollo were opened and the
arteries Joined. After a pint OF
blood had been transferred to the
veins Of the little sufferer an i'm
was noted and the ar
teries were again sutured. Mr.. Vas
sallo left the hospital a short time
later expressing great pleasure at
having been able to serve in an ef-
fort to save the life of the boy.
The little fellow died this morn
ing, however.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
FRANCE WILL
COLLECT ALL
FROM BERLIN
Parliament Meets to Shape
Action in Event Ger
many Defaults
PREPARATION AGAIN
DUE ON MAY 81

PARIS. May 2s Omitted Press) 49,
Parliament convened today 20 de-
termine Frances action on June l.
in case Germany does not meet the
reparation demands. The situation
was fraught with anxiety. for II was
felt France might be committing
herself to a course from which she
sould not turn back.
Premier Poincare was called upon
to state the governments position.
The chamber was 10 give him a vote
Of confidence IN his stand. II was
expected that the premier would
not relax from his fghting attitude
expressed Sunday in a speech at
Strasbourg. even though approval Of
this by the deputies would commit
Continued on Page SKI.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
ASK FULL sum
FOR EDUCATION
School Board Fears Eff
cheney Will Suffer If
Budget Is Cut
ALSO WANT BONDS
FOR NEW SCHOOLS

The Board OF Education. at a
meeting yesterday afternoon adopt
ed a resolution. setting forth that It
will be impossible 10 maintain the
present standard OF efficiency in the
public schools II the appropriation
asked for by the board is not al
lowed by City Council. The resolu-
ton was approved by a majority OF
the members, Sherman II. Stradley
voting in the negative.
The School Board has asked the
city for an appropriation OF S450,OOo
this year. as compared with $780,
600 last year. The total budget Of
the board for the coming year is set
at S1,3O4,OOO. the difference between
this sum and that asked from the
city being what is expected from the
State Board Of Education.
In the resolution, the board re-
quests the city TO appropriate the
full amount requested in the esti-
mate submitted, even TO the extent
OF curtailiDg appropriations TO other
and that they also au-
thorize a bond issue for the purpose
Of erecting school buildings which.
in the judgment OF the board, are
imperatively needed.
City Solicitor Satterthwaite, in re-
plying to certain questions asked by
the board, such as whether the city
would benefit by coming under the
school laws Of the State. said it was
upon City Council to ap-
the money asked for by
the board, provided that amount
does not exceed or mills on the
dollar of assessed valuation.
Mr.. Sattherwaite. also advised
the board that it is not manda-
tory upon Council 20 comply with
a request of the board for a bond
issue for the construction of new
Continued on Page Eighteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
SHOW VALUE OF
ZONING SYSTEM
Philadelphians Tell What
Law Has Done for Neigh
boring City
SEE START IN
CITY HALL SQUARE

"A zoning law affects every piece
OF real property in a city and there
fore is one OF the most important
pieces OF legislation that can be en-
acted. Zoning means putting the
right building in the right place to
It's right use"
such was the declaration OF JOS
eph c. Wagner. Assistant Director Of
Public Works and member OF the
Zoning Commission Of Philadelphia,
in opening an address this afternoon
at a luncheon-meeting held in the
Hotel DUPONT by the newly organ
lied Zoning Commission OF Whining
ton.
The local zoning commission was
appointed Jointly by Mayor Harvey
and President Gawthrop OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. The COM
mittee elected Councilman Alexan-
der r. Abrahams as its chairman
and William T. Budd. secretary Of
the Chamber OF Commerce as its
secretary.
Today's luncheon-meeting was at
tended by over 100 members OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. Rotary. XII
wants and Lions clubs and other
civic organizations. Its object was
to acquaint Wilmington with the
zone idea and its benefits. Mr. Abra-
hams presided and introduced AS
sistant Director Wagner and George
r. Mackenzie, engineer for the
Philadelphia Zoning Commission.
The speakers illustrated their
talks with 60 views thrown upon
screen by a stereopticon. which they
brought with them from Philadel-
phia this morning in a motor car.
Mr.. Wagner in his address said in
part:
Mere inspection OF or glance at
present conditions in most large
cities shows a very disorderly and
haphazard method OF building de-
and coming discussion IS
active and intense today by reason
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
SAFEGUARD
CITY AGAINST
fever BREAK
Water Under Chlorine
Treatment; No Occasion
for Any Alarm
ONLY FEW SICK
AT BRECK'S LANE

DR.. r. S. McBlrney. secretary OF
the Board Of Health. and other
health officials yesterday afternoon,
visited Breck's Lane and will prob
ably make a report on the typhoid
fever situation at the meeting OF the
Board OF Health tomorrow morning.
While there are only a few cases Of
the disease the sanitary condition
and water supply Of that section are
said TO be far from satisfactory. The
outbreak Of typhoid fever Is attrib-
uted to the drinking water. Samples
OF water taken from the Old DUPONT
reservoir and a number OF private
wells in that section have been test
ed by DR.. Herbert ]. Watson, State
bacteriologist, and pronounced very
bad In spite OF this report no or
ders have been issued 10 stop the
use OF the water from the infected
sources, but both city and state
Boards OF Health have advised that
all drinking water be boiled by those
who use this source OF supply.
Efforts have been made az various
times to build a sewer paralelling
the Brandywine, bringing down the
drainage TO a point below the drink
ing water intake. But the work has
not been done and every rain washes
the refuse matter from the hillsides
directly into the Brandywine less
than half a mile above the intake for
the city water supply.
While It is true that septic tanks
are in use in the region around the
typhoid district. in a number OF
cases. Il Is pointed out by those Wis
itinz that region. flies. one OF the
worst Of disease distributors, have
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
PARENT TEACHER
WORK CHEERED

Three cheers for Delaware were
given in the National Convention Of
Parent Teacher Associations. held in
Tacoma, Wash. last week, when Mrs.
John b. Cleaver, State president of
the Delaware Parent-Teacher Asso-
cation presented her report.
Delaware has made the largest
gain in new associations in the past
two years OF any State in the Union.
Sussex county is the banner county
Of the whole State in formation of
such organizations.
Word OF the Tacoma conventions
action was received today from Mrs.
Cleaver by Miss Eta J. Wilson, OF
the Service Citizens staff. Mrs.
Cleaver left Tacoma on Saturday on
her homeward journey. She intends
visiting San Francisco, Los An
geles, Salt Lake City. Colorado
Springs and St. Louis on her way
East.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
Any Old Thing
Feeds Tin Lizzie -

Deputy Sheriff Thomas Chand-
Ter thought he knew about all
there is 10 be known about Ford
automobiles until an experience
yesterday added to his knowl-
edge along that line. He learned
that gasoline is not necessity for
a Ford; that ordinary kerosene
is just as good.
Mrfl. Chandler, driving a
Ford. ran out of gasoline near
Delaware City. At a farmhouse
a family informed him that they
had had success in operating a
Ford on kerosene and they fur
nished Chandler with two gal
Ions. On that quantity OF the
Juice producer" Mr.. Chandler
ran his car to Wilmington.
"Impossibles" can happen
Mr.. Chandler now is convinced.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
CHILDREN MAY SEE
COPS, FIREMEN MARCH

The public school authorities up
to noon today had not even conad-
cred the question OF dismisslng the
children early on Thursday so that
they can witness the big parade OF
police and fremen. The reason as
signed was that no official notice Of
such parade had been received.
One of the directors OF the Depart
ment of Public Safety, this morning
hearing the reason assigned, said;
well. II that is all they are walt
ing for they will get It before night
as the Department meets this after
noon and will formally request tina
the children be dismissed in time e
see the parade and demonstration.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
HAS MODEL OF LEvIATHAN.

A model OF the steamship Levia-
than has been presented TO Chair
man Lasker, OF the United States
shipping Board, by Allen Property
Custodian Thomas w Miller. Of
this city.
The model was made by skilled
artisans sent from Germany for the
purpose. II is an exact replica OF
the liner and is said TO have cost
originally $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
SUSPECT MAYO, TOO,
NOW OF BIGAMY

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May "a
Ornited Press) ss)-Investigators OF the
district attorneys Office went to Tia
Juana today, seeking facts in con-
nection with the marriage Of Frank
Mayo. screen star, to Dagmar Co
dowsky. dancer and daughter OF the
famous pianist.
At the district attorneys office, it
was stated. Mayo was reported TO
have been married four days after
obtaining interlocutory decree Of di-
vorce from Joyce Eleanor Mayo, his
first wife.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
DIR. STEPHENSON
HOME TOMORROW

The Rev. Robert X. Stephenson.
pastor of Silverbrook NJ. f. Church,
who has been a patient at the Meth
odist Hospital, in Philadelphia, for
the past two months, is expected to
return 10 his home in this city to-
morrow. DIR. Stephenson will be
brought from Philadelphia to this
city by motor.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
Ulster Rdked During
Night by Military
Following TwaddeH
ASSASSINATION Re-
publican Army De-
cIared Illegal
HOPE TO CRUSH
TERRORISM

DUBLIN. May 20. Omitted Press)
The peace agreement between Col
Inns and De Valera providing for a
coalition government OF the Dal
Eireann was approved by the Sim
Fein Congress here this afternoon.
De Valera presided over the Con
gress, at which Arthur Griffith and
Michael Collins were present.
The delegates affirmed their in
tent.on to enforce strictly the Col
INSIDE Valera pact throughout the
country.
Collins, in a speech, declared the
agreement stabilized Ireland.
Slim Fein delegates from Ulster,
protested 20 the congress that the
British Government has condoned
murder OF Catholics in Ulster.
BELFAST. May 2s Omitted Press).
Sim Feiners were fleeing with
families 20 the hills OF Ulster this
afternoon TO escape the great round
up which captured 1000 last night
and which was renewed today by
Ulster constables and British mill
tary.
Towns in northern counties are
CONTINUED on Page Eighteen)
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
rRAyEIINC MEN TO ENTERTAIN

The wholesale section OF the
chamber of Commerce will be guests
next Saturday night OF the Whining
ton branch OF the United CONNER
cial Travellers Association at
meeting in Pythian Castle. Lunch
con will be served. The travellers
will be hosts in return for the
luncheon rendered TO them by the
wholesale men.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
,,,Ny ENJOY THE MOVIES.

Invitations to the Movies are e1-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
n,ent Look through the classifed
advs and II your name IS there come
to the Journal Office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid)
10 see the special production, The
Cradle" at the Queen, and Doris
May in boy Crazy" at the Ma
,estic wednesday night See pess ~
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
MRS. HALIANrS
FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A.
Hallam. who died yesterday after
moo. will he held at $50 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from her late
home. 500 West Fifth street. Inter
ment will be private in Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
DIR. HOWELL IMPROVES.

Or. Harrison w Howell, who has
been M for several weeks with an
ulcer OF the stomach, was reported
TO he much improved today.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
TWO STATES TO
TALKBOUNDARY
Farmers Don't Know If
They Are Delawareans
or Pennsylvanians
CONFERENCE is
FIXED FOR JUNlS7

Following the reading OF a com
munication from the Chester county
commissioners. in reply TO an invita-
ton to A conference to discuss the
boundary line between Pennsylvania
and Delaware. the Levy Court today
fixed June as the date for the
meeting.
The Court and the County Assess
ment Board will attend the oonter-
enee at Mil Creek church near
Hockessin. At the same time lne
clerk was instructed to com nun,
cate with Senators Bail and duFon'
CONTINUED on Page Eisnfeen'.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

Chicken and waffle dinner on Sun
day at The Deer Park" Newark,
Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
TODAY,s TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. SO 1901 p. NJ. 10
1000 a. MIS- 100 p. NJ. 81
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

Protect your health with West
brae Spring Water. Phone lse-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
SIN AND TIpE-standard Time.
LOST.

LOST-Two children's hats. Monday
afternoon, between King and orange
streets, on Seventh. Phone $3.50.
may23-9t.
Continued on Page Nineteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

For Glover Dairy Safe Mix phone
1540-1541-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

srecial meals at any time FnS
Deer Park, Newark Del Fhohe
Adv
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
The Weather

Fair tonight. wednesday. increas
ing cloudiness, little change in tenn
perature. gentle to moderate north
east and east winds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
AMBITION IS HARD MASTER
Success Means Concentration and a
Willingness 20 Make Sacrifices
for rs Attainment.

Ambition is more than q wish: it Is
desire intensified into determined nur-
pose. All that is needed for the uc-
compliShment of our ambitions is a
desire So strong THAT we WIN sacri-
Zee whatever may stand I'm the way
Of our success. The law of comneusa-
ton never fails n we would gain one
thing we must give mp another How
many people have Won known who
complain " failure through bad luck.
when your own knowledge Of them
tells YOU that their downfall came
through lack ot really trying? They
were not willing 90 forcgo pleasures
or eXtrayaganceS which inierfered
with their success.
Intense effort comes through intense
desire which allows nothing 10 inter.
fere with IFS purpose, Life Is not
much without ambition Of some Kind
and unless one is living with pun.
pose Of some sort be Us merely whit.
ing away the time waiting for The call
81 the grim reaper Try 10 make your
ambitions worthy ones. ana then CON
ceutratc on fulfilling them Find our
not only what Won must do 20 realize
them, hut also what you must give un.
II YOU desire strongly enough van win
accompliSh.-Moutrcal Family Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

No. 5.--Double house on MORGAN STREET Just off
Main St No. 1903 and los. House has electric lights hot
aud cold water bath toilet gas bay windows porch etc.