davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
ARREST MADE IN
S350,O00 MAIL
THEFT IN WEST
Boston Police Nab Man Try
ing to Obtain a Loan on
Bonds Stolen in Los An
geIeS Last August.
(By The Associated Prcss,)

Boston, Mass, Jan. 16,-Through
the arrest today of Benjamin
,Greenberg of Hull, on a charge of
receiving stolen bonds, the police
said they hoped to locate in Mas
sachusetts cities bonds amounting
to more than 100000 that were
part OF the loot of a $3.50, 900 mail
robbery in Los Angeles last March.
Greenberg was arrested while
trying to negotiate a loan on two
$1,000 bonds which police said had
been identified as having been
stolen in Los Angeles. They said
he admitted having borrowed
$4,000 from a national bank here
on bonds for $4,000. Bonds valued
at $4,000 alleged to have been
stolen in Los Angeles have been 10
Gated in other local banks. accord
ing to the police. GreenbcrI5 was
held in $4,000 bonds for a heoring
tomorrow.
Greonberg is a son-in-law OF ST.
mon Swig, who was vice president
of the fremont Trust company, one
of the Boston banks closed by the
bank commissioner last year. His
arrest is the third transcontinen-
tai echo of the holdup of a small
truck in Los Angeles by three men.
when 800 pieces of mail were taxi
en-. In November, Bert r. Chap
man of East Boston, was arrested
in New York as he was about to
sail for Europe, He was brought
back here on charges OF having
stolen bonds from Los Angeles in
his possession and is awaiting ac-
tion by the grand jury Charles
Solomon of Boston also was ar
rested but was later released.
When Greenberg was taken into
custody he had, police said, two
Baltimore and Ohio railroad $1,000
bonds on which he was trying to
negotiate q loan of $1,400. Police
claim these bonds, numbered 21G7
and 216S, are listed as having been
! stolen at Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
FOUR MONTANA
COPPER MINES
RESUME WORK

Butte, Mont, Jan. 1G.-Four
mines of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company resumed op-
erations today with fun shifts
aggregating about 1000 men,
and other properties in this
district increased their forces.
The Butte and Superior mines
and the Clark properties will
continue to add workmen, 1t
was announced.
Work at the Anaconda
smelters was resumed today
with force of zoo men. 1t
was stated that eventually
l,S00 men will be employed
there.
Increase Of employment at
the Great Falls smelter is ex-
pected to begin at the end of
the week.
The mining properties have
been closed for several months
because OF unfavorable market
conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
CITIZENS OF PUNCHED
ARE VERY CORDIAL TO
EX-EMPER0R AND WIFE

Punched, MADEIRA, Jan. 16.--Peo-
pie of this city are extremely cor
dial to the former Emperor Charles
and the former Empress Zita of
Austria Hungary, who have been
exiled here. They have We'd with
one another in offering their resi-
dences, lands and motor cars to the
formerly royal couple.
The peasants offer flowers to
Zita wherever she goes and she
often returns to the villa Victoria.
their home, with her arms filled
with floral gifts.
Charles gees to church every
morning carrying his prayer book
and rosary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

Wednesday, There Is no other
dwelling available at Mabscott, she
said. The snow is already eight
inches deep there, her two grown
sons are blacklisted by the coal
companies, and her six small
children, including two with her
today, face starvation.
Aleck Martin, also OF Mabscott
said he had borrowed a pair of
shoes and an overcoat from more
fortunate friend in order to make
the trip.
The committee told President
Harding that the miners were an7
Xlous to work but were prevented
by the aieged blacklist from OH
tanning employment even on high
way construction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
DOWNTOWN TOLEDO IS
WITHOUT BUS SERVICE

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 16.-Down-
town Toledo was without bus serv-
ice yesterday for the first time in
several years and to care for ex-
ira patronage, the Community
Traction company-Toledo's mu-
nicipally-controlled street car sys-
tem-today placed extra cars on
nearly all lines.
The buses were ruled out OF the
congested business district last
week by Safety Director ellison D..
Light.
The bus owners will seek court
action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
WEATHER

FORECAST
Denver, Colo, Jan. 16.--New
Mexico Fair south, partly cloudy
north portion Tuesday and proba-
bly, Wednesday. colder northwest
portion Tuesday.
Arizona: Fair, Tuesday and
Wednesday; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

New York, Jan. 16.--Several
hundred men and women cheerel
every mention of the name of
Woodrow Wilson today at the
opening Of campaign for $1,000
600 to establish annual awards by
the Woodrow Wilson foundation
"for meritorious service In behalf
Of democracy, public welfare, lib
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
CHOLERA IN MANILA.

Manila, Jan. 16.-Four new cases
of cholera and one death from the
disease were reported during the
past twenty-four hours. Health
authorities announce the situation
has improved greatly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
MRS. SIBLEy DEAD.

Quincy, III, Jan. 16,-Mfs. Ma
ria e. Sibley, 90, probably the old
est member of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution in the
United States, died today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
INVENTOR DEAD

Canton. Mass, Jan. 16.-Cornel-
ius Callahan, 81, inventor of the
fire nozzle, is dead here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

Secretary of Commerce Hoover
and Secretary Of Labor Davis
have joined forces with Attorney
General Daugherty to conduct a
thorough investigation of prices
of food, fuel and clothing. The
aim of the probe. Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty says, is to find
"the cost as a COW travels from
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
DELAWARE men
At LUNCHEON
w. H. Head Urges Larger
Representation on Uni
versity Board
SENATOR BALL
ALSO SPEAKER

Former Congressman william II.
Head was the principal speaker at
the monthly luncheon and meeting
OF the Wilmington Chapter Of the
Alumni Association OF the University
OF Delaware, held today In Parlors
A and y OF the Hotel dupont.
Mr.. Head said the chapter Is OF
such standing that it ought TO have
larger representation on the board
OF trustees OF the university. IT the
association would insist on better
representation Il would eventually
get IT," AIR. Head added 1T Is the
hope OF the association within a few
years time to give several scholar
ships IN addition TO one now being
given. The association should also
make n drive for more members"
Former Chancellor Charles NJ.
Curtis presided az the luncheon. He
gave brief address on THE Success
OF the Women's College"
United States Senator l. Heisler
Bail was another speaker. lie told
OF the good the alumni ass1ciationa
do and their baering on universities.
George L. Lockwood. president of
the association. extended an invita-
ton TO members OF the local chap
/ ter TO attend a dinner of the Phila-
! delphia Chapter. TO be held at the
Aldine Hotel. In that city. on We'd
nesday night The meeting today
was largely attended. Among tn
visitors present was United sta,ei
Internal Revenue Collector John W
Herring.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
OFFICERS FIND
Still IN CABIN.
Assault Charge Lead to Ar
rest of Alleged Negro
Bootleggers
PENN'S GROVE, N. J.,
POLICE MAKE RAID
speeIal e The Evenlng JournaI.

Special to The Evening Journal
PENIS GROVE. April 17.-Alex
Watson and Lee Smith. Negroes.
were arrested yesterday morning by
Mayor Kidd and Officers Harbeson
and Sullivan at a cabin in South
PENIS Grove, charged with assault
and battery on Sam Davis. another
Negro. Another charge OF having
intoxicating liquor for sale In his
possession, was lodged against Wat
son. Watson was held In $1,000
bail on the latter charge. while he
and Smith were held in 5000 bail
each on the assault and battery
charge, and Davis was held in 500
bail as a material witness. by Re-
corder Daniel V. Summerlll. Their
cases was placed before the grand
jury this morning.
About 7l5 o'clock yesterday
morning. Davis appeared at the po-
lice station complaining OF having
been assaulted by Watson and Smith.
He told the officials. Il Is said. that
he had been purchasing liquor at
the cabin. which is located on the
Lewis straughn property at what IS
known as Helms Cove. Mayor Kidd
and two officers raided the place and
found three quarts OF whisky. consid-
cradle mash. corn meal. brown sugar
and yeast, and a still made OF a gas
oline can and ice cream tub. In
which the copper coil was located
Davis said he had purchased two
quarts OF liquor at 81 a quart. and
was assaulted when he tried TO take
the last quart out.
All three men have but recently
been discharged from the count,
jail. Watson having just finishe,
serving a term for Illegal selling o.
Intoxicating liquor. and the othe
two for being drunk and disorder,
persons. They were locked up a
the county jail in Salem in defaul
Of bail
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17

says would be ready.
on motion Of George Carter. the
report of the special sub-commit-
tee under Mr.. Francis. was accepted.
on motion Of John C. saylor. a vote
Of thanks was extended to Mr.. du-
Point for his aid.
Before the report OF judges was
formally accepted. Mr.. Huber. cap
tain Of the Fourth District. express
ed his thanks and commended the
residents Of his district for the in
;erest they had shown in the clean
up movement. He also thanked the
press for It's support. In this Mr.
Huber was supported by Mayor
Harvey, who said the city was to be
congratulated because There IS no
more powerful agency in the world
for good"
Mr.. Carter, who Is a member OF
the special subcommittee moved
that a permanent cleanup commit
tee. composed OF two members from
each ward should be formed. The
motion was adopted and the Mayor
will announce the personnel Of the
permanent committee later. The
Mayor approved the suggestion that
the secretary OF the Board Of Health
should be a trained health officer.
Mayor Harvey presented william
+. Metten. president OF the Rotary
club, who commended the perma-
nent committee plan. c. ID. Garrett
son. president OF the Manufacturers
Association. said he believed that
manufacturer could do much TO aid
In keeping vacant lots clean. Joseph
G.. Lawson. president of the Kimani.
club, also pledged the whole-heart.
ed support OF that organization. II,
joined Mr. Garretson In the hop,
that some way could be found to M
up the marsh lands surrounding III
city.
Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook pledge,
the cooperation OF the women's or
CARNATIONS of the city. DR.. william
J. French said the present Board o
, Health was not a scientific body an
should not be criticised too sharpl
4 for that reason.
Mayor Harvey said he had talke
4 with The new Board OF Health,
was STRONG for appointment OF
4 secretary who would be scientificall
trained.
The meeting concluded with
general discussion Of the power q
the Board of Health in prosecutin
offenders.
Il was also learned that Mayo
Harvey has rendered a position o.
! the Board OF Health TO Joseph {
y Lawson. The new secretary OF tn
S Board is TO be a graduate OF tn
y Massachusetts, College OF Tech
p nology, but his name was not men
T. toned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
PLAN POSTAL
SERVICE Week
Postmaster English Will
Hold Conference With
Local Postal Employees
CELEBRATION TO BE
FIRST WEEK OF MAY

Postmaster English this morning
issued a notice to all postal employees
here to attend a conference at the
local postohice at 40 o'clock this
afternoon. Plans for conducting
Postal Service Week" during the
week Of May 1 will be discussed at
that time.
Postal Service Week will be OBJ
served throughout the country dur
ing the first week In May and POST
master General Hubert Work has
asked postmasters all over the coun-
try TO seek the cooperation OF
Chamber OF Commerce bodies, Ro-
tary clubs and other organizations
In carrying out the grogram being
arranged.
In all probability Postmaster Eng
lish will invite delegations from
business mems associations to visit
the local postohice and see the
methods used In handling mail mat
ter. Particular attention will be
made to the parcel post department.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
MRS. KILLINGWORTH
ACTIVE AT 95 YEARS

Mrs. Mary A. Klllingsworth. 1923
Madison street. is celebrating her
95th birthday anniversary today at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. b.
W. Conner. The celebrant received
many gifts Of flowers and a large
number OF post cards.
Mrs. Kiliingsworth is IN health
and is able TO get about but does
not go out doors much. She was
formerly interested In sewing. but
during the past two years has been
compelled to give 1t up owing "a
falling sight.
Mrs Killingsworth was born April
II, 1927. near New Garden. Pa. and
lived there and at Kennett Square
during her early life. She moved "a
Wilmington about 20 years ago. She
comes Of a Quaker family. Before
her marriage she was Miss Mary A.
paxon.
She has one daughter, Mrs. Con-
ner. with whom she makes her
home. Among the callers today
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas
OF New York Mrs. Thomas being a
granddaughter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
FATTY NOT HERE
FOR THE PRESENT
Movie Manager Will Be
Guided by Arbuckle's
Reception Elsewhere
ALLIANCE WANTS
FILMS BARRED

Motion pictures featuring Roscoe
tFatty) Arbuckle are unlikely TO be
shown In Wilmington for some weeks
to come. according to Oscar Ginns.
manager OF the Queen Theatre. Ar
buckle was acquitted last week In
Los Angeles Of a charge Of man
slaughter in connection with the
death OF Miss Virginia Rape.
The tat comedian is employed as a
star by the Famous Players-Lassy
syndicate, which presents It's pic
lures in Wilmington through tho
I Topkis-Ginns amusement houses.
When asked today concerning Ar
buckle films. MIR. Ginns said;
we shall be guided In any pre-
sentation OF Arbuckie films by the
reception accorded them hy the pub
J lie in other cities. also by the atti-
tude of the boards OF censors While
we have no board OF censors in Del
aware. we abide by the censorship
of the board in Pennsylvania and
other states believing such policy to
be TO the best interests Of our pa
irons.
mo bookings have been made by
us for showing any Arbuckle films
as yet. and are not likely to be for
several weeks at least. II at all. The
whole question will depend upon the
public we strive to serve"
In New York. VIII II. Hays. d.
rector Of the National Association OF
Picture Producers and Distributors
has been called upon TO prevent ex
hihltion OF motion pictures featur-
Ing Arbuckle. by the Lords Day Al
lance.
In a letter to Mr.. Hays the All.
ance calls Arbuckle's acquittal and
the jury's statement in his behalf a
'whitewash. The letter 10 Mr.
Hays adds;
The request which we respect.
fully urge upon you Is that you us,
your authority TO intervene and Pre-.
vent the outrage TO the moral sensl
bilities of the citizens OF this coun
try threatened in the proposal &,
again exhibit any Arbuckle films"
A dispatch from Baltimore statel
hat motion pictures featuring Ar
buckle will be given the same con
sideration by the Maryland Board o.
Censors as Is given other films.
, This decision was reached az
meeting OF tho board Saturday. Tn
action was unanimous
1--WE took up this subject" Dr
George Heller. chairman Of IN
board. said, because a motion-pic
! ture agency has announced that Il in
tends TO release one OF the Ar
: buckle films in the near future. tn
u members Of the board felt that. q
,, Arbuckle has been acquitted by
!, jury OF the charge Of manslaughte
= there was no other possible actio
= they could take.
mo films IN which Arbuckle M
pears as a character have been sui
mitted 20 the board since the motor
picture industry itself stopped r.
leasing and showing these films"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
TWO INJURED In
SUNDAY SMASHES

When their car was struck by an
other automobile at the Intersection
Of Fourth and West streets. yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Messick. OF Melville. y. j.. suffered
slight injuries. Mr.. Messick's in
juries consisted OF bruises about the
face and scalp. He was treated at
the Delaware Hospital. Mrs. Messick
suffered slight Commissions about the
head. She was treated at the
Walter Hospital. The Messick ma
chine was badly damaged. The car
that struck the Messick machine is
said TO belong 20 Elmer Fisher. 302
North Adams street. II was aban-
doned by the driver who fed from
the scene. but was later driven off.
Two other automobile accidents
were reported TO the Bureau OF
Police yesterday. A car operated by
sigmund Spegler. OF 1900 Gilpin
avenue. collided with a car oper-
ated by Fred L. Manion. OF 1917
Maple street. al Fourth and Broome
streets. and a touring car operated
by Anton Steinle. OF 1907 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. colllded with a car
driven by Mansfield Warner, OF New
Haven. Conn. at Delaware avenue
and Broome street. Both accidents
happened at IL o'clock yesterday
morning All the machines were
slightly damaged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
1S-MONTHS-OLD
BABY HIT BY AUTO

Antonio Constantine. aged IS
months. Of 1915 West Fifth street,
was seriously injured at Sixth and
Union streets at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, when an automobile
driven by Isaac Talley. OF No. !
West Twenty-seventh street, struck
and knocked the baby down.
The mother OF the baby had left
him on the front porch of her home,
when the little tot found the gate on
the porch open and wandered to the
scene OF the accident. Mr.. Tallef
picked the baby up and rushed him
10 the Delaware Hospital. where IL
was found he had sustained lacera-
lions OF the upper lip and injuries to
the head and body. An x-ray was
taken this morning and the extent
Of the injury will not be determined
until IL is developed
It Is not thought the child is in
ternally injured. Mr.. Talley report
ed the accident.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
DEBATE IMMIGRATION

4. Wilmington Y. NJ II. A debating
team went to Camden. n. j.. last
night, whore they engaged the team
Of the Camden Y. NJ. H. A. in a de
'bate on the question. Resolved.
That the United States Can Restrict
immigration" The local team took
the negative side After a lively de-
bate, however. the locals lost to the
Camden team.
Joseph Hendler. Charles Arshi
.and Edward Harwitz represented
Wilmington. Israel Miller was the
alternate. Louis Lebieman, Henry
Goldstein and Aaron Heine com
POSED the Camden team. The judges
were two representatives Of the
Camden Y NJ. II. A.. and Joseph Sill
.ver. Of the local Y. NJ. II. A.
Quite a number Of people from
this city attended the debate. Prior
70 the debate n dinner was rendered
The visitors. Plans are being made
i TO have the Camden team come
TO this city some time in the future
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
FIRE DAMAGES
CHURCH DECORATION

st. Stephens Lutheran Church.
and the Easter decorations. were
damaged Saturday night TO the ex-
tent OF $500 by fire due to an
overhcated furnace. The district fire
companies were summoned by Will
liam F. Aschenbach. a member OF
the church. who saw smoke Issuing
through the floor and hurried TO
box 1913. at Eighth and Orange
streets. where he turned in an
alarm. The blaze was extinguished
by chemical streams.
The Rev. Frederic Doerr. the pas
tor. was in the ante-room preparing
for Easter. while the choir was prac-
t.cing for the special service. when
the fire was discovered.
Engine Companies /. and Z.
and Truck Company responded TO
the alarm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
EDENZAAR BAZAAR
COMMITTEE TO MEET

A joint meeting OF the Edenzaar
Committee and the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF Eden Lodge. No. "a. 1. o. o. F.
will be held in Eden Hall at 100
O'Clock tomorrow night to make
further arrangements for the Eden
zaar A full attendance Of mem
bers Is urged and II is asked that
other members OF the lodge who
wish to assist attend.
Assignments OF chairmen OF the
different booths and of women 10
work at the booths will be made.
The chairmen will be selected by the
chairman Of the Edenzaar Committee
and the workers will be selected by
the chairman of the Ladies' Auxili-
airy. AS many members of this lodge
as possible are requested to turn In
their donation" books at the meet
inH
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
INIPROvING p. o. FACILITIEs

Bids will be opened at the local
postofice this afternoon for the con-
struction OF mailing platform and
runaway to the basement. After
the bids are tabulated they will be
forwarded TO Washington by Post
master English.
The improvements include a thir-
ty feet extension TO the present
mailing platform at the postofiice.
The runaway to the basement from
the court yard will eliminate the
troubles now experienced in handl-
ing mails from the basement to the
first floor by the elevators.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
TOWNSEND YOUTH
KILLED UNDER TRUCK

Falling from a truck load OF stone
at Townsend. on Saturday morning,
the 15-year-old son OF Mrs. Mary
Tlbhit. died at the Delaware Hos
pital Saturday afternoon. Details
OF the accident were meagre here.
attendants at the Delaware Hospital
today saying they knew nothing Of
the case.
Deputy Coroner Nichols went TO
Townsend this afternoon 70 hold an
inquest In the case.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
MISS CANNON AT
BEACON DANCE

Miss Elizabeth Cannon. formef
student at Beacon Business Col
lege. now Of New York City, "a
spending the Easter holidays with
her parents IN New Castle. Miss
Cannon was the Beacon student who
won the silver loving cup and gold
medal in the tri-State typewritine
contest IN Philadelphia last month.
She Is now with the Underwood
Typewriter Company. training for
the worlds novice championship in
ltypewriting. Miss Cannon Is a MEM
her Of the Beacon College Club. and
II Is very gratifying TO her associ-
ates to know that she holds the
record in the United States for
novice typewrlting.
At the convention OF the Eastern
Commercial Teachers Associat on.
held IN Trenton, n. j., four days Of
last week Miss Cannon was an I'm
| derwood demonstrator before 400 TO
/ 500 teachers.
Miss Cannon will participate In
the Beacon College Club banquet
and dance Wefne dav evenin7
George Carter. editor OF The
Evening Journal. will have a big
part to~perform in connection with
Miss Cannona parucipau ne
| banquet.
David A. Ward. superintendent Of
schools. and Professor Charles Coke.
principal OF Wilmington High
School. will be at the speakers
table.
Everett C. Johnson. former secre-
tary Of the State OF Delaware. who
has attended the past three Beacon
banquets. will be one Of the guests
OF honor.