davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
PETER GALLELu|O IS
ARRESTED IN BUFFALO
Sought by Local Police Since
March, 1920, in Connection
With Murder Case.

Peter Gallclllo. a fugitive from jus
uce since March, 1920. BECAUSE OF his
alleged connection with tho murder OF
Tony Quatrelo on December 81, 1913,
and beloved to be a member OF n Black
Hand operating at that time In penn's
Grove was arrcsted In Buffalo. n. ".
last night according to a telegram
received at police headquarters here
today.
Indited at the March term of the
conspiracy TO commit robbery, Gal
lellio jumped his bail Of $4,000 before
his trial. Three other Italians con-
victed of conspiracy In tho death and
robbery of Quatrelo are now serving
long prison terms. They arc: Alfred
Roesi. ten years and 81 900 fine: Mag
zarcno Falconi, 20 years md 81 ooC
fine; Louis Pasquall. years and Raf-
fies Amantino, 10 years.
Tho arrest OF Gellellio recalls ono
of tho most startling cases In the
history of the police department
Quatrelo was shot and killed In tho
Pennsylvania freight yards at Thir,
and Spruce streets and Railroad De.
tective Walter Parker and John Har.
kins. flagman. were wounded wher
they attempted to roundup the eany
of siayers.
Quatrelo and Andre Roselli In com
pany with Alnantino. later convicted
OF being a stool pigeon" for tn
Black Hand gang. were walkin,
through the freight yards when tn
other -four men attacked them. In
faxed" argument with Amantinc
Quatrclo was shot. Rossi later con
fossed to firing the shot.
The arrest OF tho men broke up 4
Black Hand gang which had terror
lied tho Italian residents OF Penn
Grove and Carney's point. The gan
made II n point to learn the names @
Italian families about to depart 10
Europe and then. when the opportuni
ty offered. 20 rob them OF their saw
in-r.
Rcquisition papers arc now bcin
prepared for Gallellio and city detec
tives Will probably be sent to brin
him back to Wilmington next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
BRITISH PRAISE PARlEY.
Greatest Achievement Recorded
in History, Lloyd George
Declares.
Ry Associated Press % Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
London, Feb. s.--Prime Minister
Lloyd George, speaking at the open
ing session of the House of Commons
Yesterday, termed the Washington
conference one Of the greatest achieve
ments ever registered in the history
OF the world.
TIE Premier, replying TO a criticism
by John Robert Clynes, chairman OF
the Parliamentary Labor party,~ that
the Washington conference had dealt
only with the arithmetic of peace,
contended it was only when such pro-
posals as were before the conference
were reduced 70 arithmetic that they
began to do the business of peace.
The Hague conference. said the
Prime Minister, had passed great
resolutions which were never reduced
to arithmetic, and when the great
quarrel came these resolutions were
swept aside, not retarding for a single
moment the march of the armies.
Arithmetic on, this occasion, added the
Premier. would have the effect OF saw
Ing millions OF pounds in this years
estimates.
,
Affairs. in the House OF Lords yester-
day made reference TO the Washing
ton conference in similar terms to
the Prime Minister'S speech IN the
Commons. paying tribute TO the bold
and wise Initiative" Of President
Harding and Secretary Hughes. He
emphasized the Importance Of a treaty
which removed the barriers 70 friend
/ ship between Great Britain, the
/ United States and Japan involved IN
an Anglo-Japanese alliance, and com
mended the good sense and public
spirit OF all parties concerned, includ-
ing the japanese delegates. who, hj
said, conducted their case With un.
fading good temper, much sagacity
and a sincere desire by Cancellation t,
arrive at good results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
nt>NiioW REBATES.
10 du Pont Stockholders On Claim 5
Made On 1919 Securities.

Harry r. Graham. collector OF in
iofnnl revenue. today received let
Ger from the solicitor of the Depart
mcnt az Washington, stating that
James e. Hughes. district attorney for
Delaware, had been authorized 10 ap-
pcar Tor the government and Mr.
Graham. IN the sui; brought by Alfred
T. du ront who is seeking TO have the
collector prevented from collecting
iax.s on du ront Powder Company
stock - 1915.
Tho letter also sets forth. that the
government had been granted an ex-
tension % time for the fling % data
aud briefs in the case.
Notices were sent by NAH, today
in the stcckhQlders OF the company
who have not paid their income tax
levy on the New Jersey company stock
announclns that claims for rebates
had been disanowcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
Andrew C. Gray Ill at Home.

Andrew C. Gray. the well-known
attorney, ~ confined to his horne with
an internal ailment, which however
Is not considered serious. On Monday
morning, while preparing to SO TO
Smyrna. to attend the funeral OF for
mer Congressman Levin irwin Handy
he was stricken with severe pains
and was ordercd TO his bed by his
physician. His condition has inn
proved, and it is said that, he ex-
poets to be about again in few
DAYS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
ELECT OFFICIALS.
Ny-ranized Fibre Company Holds
Annual Meeting.

Directors and officers OF the Aneri-
can Vulcanized Fibre Co. were elect
ed at meetings OF the stockholders and
directors yesterday afternoon. The
directors chosen, are c. ". Sutton,
Colin Z Bell. I. Clarkson Taylor,
George y. Miller. w. w. Laird. John
Satterthwait George II Hofcciler, W.
]. Robinson and II. G. ffockett.
The officers chosen by the directors
were G. w. Sutton. president; Colin
c. Bell. president; T. Clarkson
Taylor. vicc-president and assistan,
general Superintendent: George j
/ Miller, secretary and treasurer; w. J.
Robinson, general superintendent; IL
G. Hackett. sales manager.
G. III. Padmore was named comp
iroller and William S. Hillcs general
I counsel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL TO
SUSPEND ALSO

The Free Evening Vocational
School which conducts classes each
Tuesday and Thursday night at the
Wilmington High School, VIII not
hold It's regular session tomorrow
Eight, according TO Superintendent OF
Schools David A. Ward. Unless fur
ther action is taken by the Board Of
Education 20 keep the schools closed
for a period longer than already
spccified, the classes VIII be resumed
next Tuesday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
st.aO0.0Uo.VU OIL COMPANY.
shell nIcn Corporation Obtained a
charter VT Dover Today.

Special Dispatch 30 Every Evening.
Dover. Feb. "a charter was filed
here today FOR tho Shell Union OIL
Corporation the capital OF which s.
che billion dollars. IL has been or
nanized 70 prospect. drill for and mar
hot oil and its products. coal. minerals.
hydro carbon. etc. The iScorporstors
ar. T. l.. Crotcsu. NJ A. Bruce. c. II
IllasAc, cs Wilmington. The charter
war nlsd by tho Corporation Trust
Company of America. Tho state tax
paid with TIE fllins of the charter was
Ssoi9g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
CLUE TO MYSTERIOUS
ABSENCE OF MRS. SMYTHE

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
Dover. Feb. s.--A clue TO the mys-
terious absence OF Mrs. Marie Smythe
ard her -year-old daughter
Geneva, who disappeared between
Millsboro, and Philadelphia. on Janu-
cry %, was obtained by Chief OF Po-
lice Lane Of this town today. It is
believed the woman and her child had
been stopping ct a local hotel here
leaving, however. last week, presun-
ably for Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
SEEKS COMPENSATION.
Willow Grove Man Presents Claim
For Broken Arm.

The Industrial Accident Board viii
sit in Dover on Friday, TO hear testi-
mony in the case of Reynolds Edge,
of Willow Grove, who Is seeking COM
pensation for broken arm, from the
Cow Marsh Ditch Co.
Mr.. Edge claims that while CROSS
ing a bridge maintained by the COM
pany, that he stepped on rotten
plank. which threw him, and caused
the fractured arm. The accident hap
pened last summer, and he has been
seeking compensation. direct from the
company. The company has refused
II is said. claiming that he.i ditch
laborer and does not come under the
provisions Of the conversation act.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
|ONE KILLED, MANY HURT
| AS STRIKE IS broken
Union Pickets Attacked Steel
Workers Taking Their
Places.
~ A-soois te Ipress % Every nv4nins.


YorhyiIle, Ohio, Feb. s.At Least
one man was killed and a number OF
others wounded in a fight this morn
Ing AZ the plant Of the wheeling Steel
Corporation here The plant resumed
operations yesterday after being shut
4 down since last July when the conf
pany and the Amaigamated Assoc.a-
/ ton of Iron, steel and Tin WorHers
were unable 10 reach an agreement.
The dead man. Elmer Cost. was q
resident Of .Tiltonville, near here, and
was said 20 have been on duty az a
union PICKET when the shooting oc-
CURED Al the mill We're n number Of
deputy sherifrs in command OF
Sheriff Lucas OF Belmont county.
The company recently brought in a
number OF wdrkmen from the outside
and It was stated yesterday three
mills had been placed IN operation.
Early today. when tho new men
were leaving the MIL. which had been
pickoted' all OF yesterday and all 81
last night. they met number Of
pickets and n fight followed.
a call for help was answered b. the
forces Within the min and the firing
commenced. Cost was said to have
been killed instantly and two others
I wounded They we're taken 20 n
hospital at Martins Ferry.
When Il became known last week
that the company would reopen the
. plant on an open shop basis there
were reports that men brought in
! from tho outside had been met by
somo Of the strikers. and the com
> pany had asked the sheriff for pro.
2 lection. Enough men. Il was statet
u later. had been brought hera 10 justi
fy opening tho mill and yesterday
> work was commenced.
:, The strikers picketed the plant an'
u coal miners rSsiding in the distric
: took a holiday There was som
= marching past the plant, but no dis
!, order during the day.
e Pittsbsrg. Pa. Feb. s.--One mil
u worker was killed and one mine
wounded in a fight at the YorkviIl
g plant Of the Wheeling Steel Corpora
- ton at Yorkville. Ohio. early today
~ according 20 "A report to Presider
. Michael Tigh Of the Arnalgsmated As
sociatiOn OF Iron, Steel and Tin Work
sc ers. from Walter Larkins, vlce-pres
iu dent Of the association, who IL (
~ Yorkvi,le.
THE difference between the ANA
garnsted Association and the corporz
y tion Is over recognition OF the union
er he said. Contrary to reports, y
or corporation Was able to start thr'
n mills yesterday"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
V. vs. END HONEYMOON.
Arrive at Ridley Park Cottage. After
Experience With Taxi Profieeg.

BY Associated Press 20 Every EveninE.
Philadelphia, Feb. S.-,Alr and Ms.
Anastase Andrevltch N0nsiatskcy
Vonsiatsky, who We're married in New
York last Friday night. arrived o.
their cottage home ia Ridley Pags
today Neither Mrs. Nonsiatsky. who
was Mrs. Marion B. stephens, Chi
cago<heiress. nor her young husband.
a Baldwin Locomotive Works en-
ploye. would talk TO interviewers, bu-
both seemed extremely happy.
Tho couple We're observed az the
West Philadelphia station here and
took train 20 their home. when they
could not agree with a taxicab driver
on the fare tc Ridley Park
The identity os the couple became
known on the train, and they moved
from one car 20 another 20 evoid
annoyance. Mr.. and Mrs. Vonsiatsi,s
went to canads after thei' marrasc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
WORK FOUND FOR S0ME.

Positions were obtained for fou.'
men today at the Public Employment
Bureau, in the old City Hall. Six men,
fiSe of whom were skilled, were re-
ferred 10 openings. The applications
OF were filed.
In the womens department, places
were found for one nurse and one
domestic, while IA women, including
two practical nurses. were referred &c
positions. Seven new applicants were
registered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
Fire Inspectors In Theatres.

In order TO enforce the fire regula-
tions against smoking on stages and
in dressing rooms and over crowding
aisles. Fire Chief Lutz will assign
inspectors 10 theatres where yaude-
vile and spoken plays are on the pro-
gram.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
keech to be Lieutenant.

Captain j. T. Ward of the Pennsyl-
yania railroad police announced the
promotion TO a lieutenancy of Nevin
II. Keech OF zoo North Rodney street.
Lieutenant Keech has been designated
10 the Chester district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08

Auto owners may re.y on the re-
pair man whose ade are in classifica-
~ IS of the classified sd section -
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08

Use the classified al section H~s
.-ou use the telephone book. The sd,
are all indexed under their correct,
specific Classification headinsa.-Ajs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05

China Sugar and Dreamer,
$3.50 value. .75c
China Syrup Pitcher and
Plate, $3.50 value. Use
China Shaving Mugs,
60c value. ........3 800
China Salts and Peppers,
soc value. .15c
China Powder Box and Hair Re-
ceiver, S1.00 values, pair, soc
China Plates, $500 doz.,
special. .......$1 $3.50
Semi-cut Glass, SOC to $500
value. .... .25c to $1.OO
Wizard Universal Steam Boiler,
$500 value. .$1.OO
White Enamel Specials, " Price
Fiber Tubs; $500 value. $50
Tennis Racquets, SOC value, 25c
Nickel Silver Glass Servers,
$500 value. >. $3.50
Nickel Silver Cheese Dish,
$3.50 value. 49,
Rullman Washer, $4,000 value,
Ioi. $IO.UO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Art Goods

Filet Lace Pieces, Y Price.
Three sizes in scarfs-
Centers-12, 9 and 6-inch
F'ilet Lace Doilies, values from
SOC to $3.50. .......H Price
75c Towels, $50
18x27-inch White Huck Towels,
with mercerized stripe, blue or
tan hemstitched border
stamped in dainty floral de-
signs, 75c values. $50
zoe Stamped Collars, 1Oe
Linen Colored Linen Collars,
made up with band-stamped
to be embroidered, zoe values
Tor. lOG
SOC Stamped Bibs, 25c
Child's Table Bib, ready-made,
stamped in figures for ap-
plique work, SOC values. ESQ
$500 Luncheon Set, $3.50
I3-plece set Tor the oblOng or
square table, 24x36 cloth, with
six 12x18 service trays and six
small doilies, stamped on
white Beach Cloth, in basket
fruit design, $500 sets, $3.50
$1.50 Dresses, Use
Ready-made white Poplin
Dresses, stamped for cross
stitch work-sizes 6 months,
one and two years, $3.50
Dresses. .............. 75c
SOC Stamped Buffet Set, CSC
Three-piece Buffet Set, fruit de-
sign, stamped for applique
work with applique patches,
SOC sets, each. .25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Bead Bags

$685. to $3.50 value at " Price.
Just one of a kind-all smart
shapes and colorings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Manicure Rolls

With ivory and pearl fittings,
$685. to $3.50 values, " Price
Manicure Rolls, fitted with all
the necessary fittings, in ivory
or pearl and in beautiful cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Metal Cloths
Basement

Butter Merger, Cream Whip
and Egg Beaten combined
one pound of butter and one
pint of milk makes two
pounds Of butter, $1.00
value. soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Hosiery Dept.

Women's Kayser Silk Rolettes,
in fancy stripes and plain
colors brown, gray, beige,
black, and white
$500 values. $3.50
$3.50 values. .$1.75
S3.75 values, $1.SS
Women's White Cotton Hose,
size 81a only, 25c values
at. 1890
Women's Lisle Gray Hose-full
fashioned foot, size 81a and 9
only, $1.O0 values. SOC
Women's Lace Silk Hose, in
brown only, $4.75 values
Women's Silk Hose, Isle top,
in light, medium, and dark
brown, $1.00 values SOC
Children's Ribbed Mercerized
Hose, in black and white,
broken line of sizes, 35c values
at. .1712c
Children's Half Hose = white
with colored stripes and plain
colors, 25c values. -. .121ae
Mems Silk Hose-full fashioned
foot-drop stitch, in navy and
gray, $1.5O values. 1850
Mems Silk Hose, in black and
navy, $1.00 values. SOC
Mems Mercerized Hose, full
fashioned foot, colors cordo-
van, dark. gray, white, and
balbriggan, 75c values, 3715e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
ParasOls - Price

Any parasol in women's or chill
dren's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
COrsets

One table of our best standard
makes discontinued models
in front and back lace-me-
dunn and topless-sizes from
20 to "a, $3.50 to $1,000 values
at. u PRICE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Stationery Dept.

Fancy Lining, $1.75 to $500
values. IL PRICE
Photograph Albums, $500 to
$500 values. II PRICE
DOmestics
36-inch Colored Dress Linens,
good quality, about ten pieces,
S1.00 values. ;. .......5 SOC
4O-inch plain Colored Voiles,
good shades, 75c value. $50
27-inch Plain Colored Poplins-
best quality in about twelve
shades, regular SOC. 800
36-inch Light Percales, about
fifteen pieces, regular 25c,
for. .1212f
32-inch Romper Suiting for
House Dresses and Children's
Suits-about fifteen pieces,
regular 35c. .1Sc
36-inch Underwear Crepe, in
light blue only, regular 35c,
Tor. 1Sc
36-inch Plain and Fancy Cotton
Suitings-odd pieces of regu-
lar 58c to Csc. Il PRICE
Beauty ParlOr
Cluster Curls, $500 value,
~ price. ..... $500
Castle Bobs, $500 value,
u price. .... $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Infants Knit Shirts

In silk and wool, wool and cot
ton, and all cotton. =. " Price
Children's first step white can
vas slippers, $1.75 values,
at. .......... Y Price
Children's six months to four
years white and colored Or
CANDY and Batiste Dresses,
SIPS to $1,000. " Price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Underwear at
10 Price

A table of broken sizes of knit underwear
including separate garments and union suits
for men, women and children-to close out
at " Price
Main Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Ivory

Corlnthian Pattern, IN Ivory,
$1.25 to So value. u Price
Mirrors, clothes brushes, hair
brushes, trays, puff boxes,
hair receivers, combs, and
clocks, and all the manicure
pieces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Belgian Bath Rugs

Washable blue and white cot
ton body Brussel Bath Rugs
size 24x48-
$3.50 value, $2.75
Small Rugs
l table of small size rugs,
sizes 18x36 to 36x60-vel-
vets and wool chenilles.
S1.25 to $685. values,
~ Price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05

Nadia Face Powder (Dorin's)
75c value. .37c
SOC Madame Isabelle Face
Powder. =. ............2 5c
SOC Face Powder Broken
Lines). .25c
25c Metal Compacts (small
sizes). .12c
60c Creme Elcaya. SOC
SOC Elcaya Cold Cream. -. ESQ
Coo Sempre Giovine. SOC
Csc Hand Brushes. ...... .32c
$500 Hair Brushes. .$1.OO
SOC Tooth Brushes ESQ
25c Metal Tooth Brush
Holders. :. .............1 Zc
$1.00 Combs. SOC
SOC Combs. .25G
35c Combs. .17c
$1.O0 Bathing Caps. ...... SOC
SOC Bathing Caps. .25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Notions

Hair Pin Cabinets, zoe and 25c
value, - price Zoe and 1890
Flash Alarm Clocks, $3.50
value. F.. .$1.25
Ease-Fix Hair Nets, 15c value,
2 for. .15e
Skirt Betting, 15c to 25c
value. - price. .71ac-121se
Odd sizes in Linen Thread,
25c spool, u price. :. ;. 1880
ONO Dress Shields, 35c to Csc
values, u price, 171ae-321se
Hat Wire, loo value, ~ price, Sc
Sewing Kits, zoe value,
" price. .............1 Oc
Laces and EmbrOiderieS
SOC to $500 values, " Price.
Venise Bands in ecru, cream, and
white, in all widths.
Calais Walls,
15c, 25c, 35c values, " Price.
Calais Walls in matched patterns,
beautiful laces for underwear,
negligees, etc., in edges, inser-
lions, galoons and wider laces.
Trimmings
75c to $500 yard, " Price.
Colored embroidery Oriental six
bands, bead bands, in color
and jets.
Metal Cloths
in gold, silver and colors, $1.25
value. " IlCC
Gloves
$1.75 to $500 values, u Price.
Silk gauntlets, in several styles,
but not every size, every color.
Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05

$3.50 36-in. Self Figured White Spor
Skirting ............. 81. 2s
$3.50 36-in. Self Plaid Sport
Skirting ST. 2s
$3.50 Fancy Silks ....$1 2E
$3.50 4O-in. Printed Voiles. .$1.2s
$500 4O-in. Striped and Plaid Crepe de
Chine ......... ST 81
1925 40 in. Plain Baronette Satin $1.6;
$3.50 Striped Ratine Skirting white
and blue, and white and rose. SIZE
$500 36-in. Krepe Knit. ..... $2.O(
$500 6O-in. DeLux Knit. :. $2.5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Ribbons

$1.00 to $685. values, Y Price.
Wide Satin Ribbon, in light
colors, fancy sash ribbons, in
smart designs, in all the fall
colors, wide fancy metal and
metal brocade ribbons for
sashes, fancy work, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05

About 100 spring and summer suits, coats
and dresses, as well as all wolfe, organdy, swiss
and some silk dresses, reduced to-. N Price
End Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Third Floor Specials
Chinese Rush Rugs

O1t1IfCOO AStto1I 1SUSS
Chinese Rugs with woven
colors in border, for porch
or sun parlor-6X9 size only
$1,000 value. -. $500
$3.50 value. .$6.75
Inlaid LinOleum
Five patterns heavy Inlaid
Linoleum-2 yards wide
$3.50 value, $1.25 SO. yd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05

dC. u AiNC
Special lot of children's bingham
and organdy dresses-ages 2
to ID years, $2.95 to $500
value. u Price
Forty Women's Bingham and
Cotton Crepe House and Porch
Dresses, $3.50 to $1,000 value
at. " Price
Special lot of Children's Cling
ham and Organdy Dresses,
ages 2 to IA years, $3.50 to
$500. " Price
All Children's Spring Coats
at. Price
All Women's, Mems and Chill
dren's Bathing Suits. u Price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Calais Walls
Trimmings

75c to $500 yard, " Price.
Colored embroidery Oriental six
bands, bead bands, in color
and jets.