davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
PARESE gets
JAIL SENTENCE
Counsel Fails TO Perfect
Appeal in Liquor Sell
ing Case
MUST ALSO PAY
WIFE $4 WEEKLY

After an order of s44 a week had
first been placed on Joseph Parese
for the support OF his wife. Deputy
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court, this
morning, repassed judgment on Pa
reese on a charge of selling intoxioa-
ing liquor inasmuch as counsel for
the defendant. Edwin r. Cochran,
Jr.. had failed to perfect an appeal
to the upper court within tho stipu-
lated fifteen days.
Tho sentence on the liquor charge
was a fine OF $500 and costs and
thirty days Imprisonment. and, in
default OF payment OF the fine. sixty
days additional Imprisonment.
At the time OF the conviction OF
Pareee on the liquor charge on Oo-
tobsr 6. Mr.. Cochran gave notice OF
an appeal and the defendant was re-
leased on $500 bail. The required
fifteen days on which an appeal must
be perfected have elapsed. Assistant
City Solicitor Green informed the
court, and the appeal has not yet
been properly taken. He therefore
asked THAI judgment be repassed by
the court
Parese was nrst arraigned this
morning on a charge OF assault and
battery on his wafe. but this charge
was nolle pressed and the non-sup-
port charge lodged against him. The
support order was placed upon him
and then Mr. Green asked the re-
passing OF sentence on the liquor
charge.
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
HUE Saving
IN FEDERAL TAX
Increase in Exemption and
Cancellations Amount to
100000 In State
$500 RESIDENTS
GET BENEFITS

Reductions IN Federal taxes,
which are effective for the current
year will save taxpayers the city
and State approximately s1,l00.0Oo,
according 70 a special survey OF can
cellations and decreases in tax rates
provided by the Internal Revnue Act
OF 1921. completed by U. S. Internal
Revenue Collector John W. Herring.
The reduction in taxes for 1922
are. according 10 conservative esti-
mates. as follows;
Income tax .....-...-...s sS4,o1z
Transportation tax ......-. 22,oSz
Sales and luxury tax. ...... 1be.lbo
While the transportation, sales
and luxury tax cancellations became
effective January ist OF this year. the
income tax reductions cover 1921 as
well as 1922 and thereafter.
An outstanding feature OF the re-
port IS the fact that tho reductions
In income tax affects the largest
number OF people directly. OF the
sss4.572.00 estimated income tax
reduction in the Delaware district.
Collector Herring pointed out that
5000 residents OF the State obtain re-
duction In tax and savings OF this
amount OF money. under the Income
Tax law OF 1921. A wide distribu-
ton OF savings is thereby effected TO
wage earners and heads OF families.
The new exemptions OF $4,000 now
allowed heads OF families and $500
for dependents mean an increased
exemption for a married couple with
one dependent OF 500. or a tax saw
ing OF s2s.
The survey stressed the fact that
the relief afforded by the decreased
taxation in the Revenue Law of 1921
affects every person in Wilmington
and In the State OF Delaware who
travels. pays freight, sends an ex-
press package. buys Pullman
berth. drinks a glass OF soda water
or eats a plate OF ice cream, or
who has a taxable income. In other
words the relief Afforded reaches all
classes OF people.
In anaiyzlng the reduction in sales
tax. Il was pointed out that the lux
ury tax on clothing. hate. caps, shoes.
stockings underwear SaiPctsf Aeo0'
etc, from which the people were re-
lieved in the Internal Revenue law
OF 1921. Is a large item OF saving
in the family budget.
The saving In transportation large
ly affects local carriers. as the taxes
paid by the travelling public OF Della
ware was in part paid in other dis
trlcfs.
Although the Delaware district
faces a tax reduction OF more than a
million dollars annually. Collector
Herring pointed out that the total col
lections for the coming fiscal year
will not. In all probability. be ma
teriaily affected. He predicted that
the marked expansion and improve
ment In every class of business In
Delaware will furnish sufficient ad-
ditionai revenue TO easily make up
the loss OF the million dollars In
taxes wiped out by the Internal Rev
enue Law of 1921.
The income tax deiInquents dis
covered by the special drive now go
ing on are for the years, 1919. 1920
and 1921.
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
DECIDE AGAINST
BISSELL GARAGE
Committee Named by Mayor
Sustains Residents of
18th Street
URGES ORDINANCE
FOR ZONES IN CITY

The protests by residents OF ths
neighborhood against the erection by
George p. Bissell, Oak Road. OF q
private garage in West Eighteenth
street, between Greenhill and River
view avenues. was upheld today by
the committee on appeals named by
Mayor Harvey.
Today's decision is final so far az
the city authorities are concerned
II is expected, however. the question
will be taken into the Court of Chan
Gerry by Mr.. Bissell and Edward
Candy May, architect of the garage
The committee on appeals filed
the following opinion with Mayor
Harvey;
I'VE. the undersigned members of
the committee appointed by you 10
consider the appeal OF Mr.. George p.
Bissell from the decision of the
Building Committee OF City Council
Withholding permit 20 erect a garage
on West Eighteenth street, between
Greenhill and Riverview avenues,
have followed your instructions and
carefully considered tho facts as
presented TO US.
I'VE find from all the evidence OBJ
tainabls that the value OF the prop
erty in the vicinity would probably
depreciate, causing an unnecessary
hardship on their owners. This
forms the basis for our decision
under the ordinance covering ap-
pesls from the granting OF permits
by the Building Inspector.
I'VE therefore affirm the decision
of the Building Committee. with
drawing the permit for the garage
Issued TO Mr.. George P. Bissell. and
at the same time wish togo on rec
ord as strongly recommending a
coming ordinance. which we feel
would have avoided any delay and
uncertainty to Mr.. Bissell and the
trouble caused the protestants in
this case"
The communication was signed
by Archibald 5. Reed, chairman; c.
Morris Whiteside, I'd, and Edward
G. Poole, secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
LEE HERE, MEETS
RAILROAD WORKERS

A special meeting Of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen of Will
mington and vicinity was held in the
New Century Club rooms last even
ing. when representatives from New
York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Delaware. were ad-
dressed by Grand President w. G..
Lee, OF Cleveland; first vice-presi-
dent, W. n. Doak. Washington. D..
c., national legislative representa-
tive; G. b. Rowand, Pennsylvania
legislative representative. of Harris
burg, and general chairman of the
eastern region. Charles Z. Musser.
Of Philadelphia.
Preceding the meeting, in the af-
ternoon, the guests were entertain
ed on a sightseeing tour of the city
and later entertained at dinner at
the Hotel dupont.
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
TIDE v. CUYLER
dies ON train
CONTINUED From First Page }

CONTINUED From First Page }
railroad physician who examined
the body. has not announced the
cause OF death.
The tran was coming from
Rochester. ". Y. where Mr.. Cuyler
last night addressed the Chamber
OF Commerce.
Mr.. cuyler did not appear for
breakfast and when a porter went
to his stateroom he was dead.
7. Dewitt Cuyler was the out
standing figure on the operators
side in the long shop craft workers
strike. AS chairman Of the Associa-
ton OF Railway Presidents. Mr.
Cuyler was spoken for a group OF
executives who held out against re-
peated efforts at settlement that
would have entailed giving ground
on the much disputed seniority is
sue.
Mr.. Cuy1er presided al important
meetings Of rail executives in New
York 10 which at his invitation came
14s carrier presidents in an effort 10
end the waikout. He went to Wash
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
NEED Detention
HOMEF0R BOYS
Youths Have TO Be Con-
fined in Unsuitable
Cells
THREE LADS ARE
NOW so HELD

With three Juvenile offenders,
one II years old and the other two
IA years old. incarcerated In bare.
unpleasant cells in the county end
OF the Public Building. which are
unsuitable in every way for the de-
tention OF boys. the need OF a de-
tention home for the Juvenile Court
is again emphasized. Many cases
that impress the necessity OF such a
home have come 10 the attention OF
]. Paul Green. chief probation off,
Ger Of the Juvenile Court, lately.
Leonard Randall II. and John
Billingsley. IA. whose parents live
In Washington. are two OF the cell
confined lads. They ran away from
the ST. James Protectory. Brlstow.
Va. to which they were committed
by the Washington authorities. They
came TO this city and induced a
family to give them quarters over
night. Mr.. Green war notified and
now Is holding the boys to await
word from the Washington authori-
ties.
The third boy. "a, who is confined
in dismal cell. Is one OF three boys
who escaped from a vocational
school in Baltimore and who were
subsequently located on a farm near
Delaware City. They were taken
into custody last night by Mr.. Green.
Two OF the lads were allowed 10 go
to their homes while II was necessary
10 keep the third in custody. The
boys will be placed in a Baltimore
institution in which they will not
have the same liberties as permitted
in the vocational school from which
they escaped.
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
CIGARETTE PRICES CUT.

As a result OF the announces ent
by leading tobacco manufacturers
of the country OF a reduction in the
wholesale price Of cigarettes many
local dealers have cut the prices of
the popular packages of eos and los.
Instead of former price of IT and
9 cents for the large and small
packages. respectively. the present
prices are IS and s. Although the
question of price war had been
brought up. the manufacturers have
emphatically denied this. The low
ering of the prices. which has been
felt in the retail trade. they say, is
due TO the material decrease in the
cost Of production.
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
WIFE KILLED BY
AUTO; HUSBAND SUES

Suit for $4,000 damages was fled
in .the Office of Harvey Ho1eoker,
prothonotary of Superior Court to-
day, by John II. Reed. against John
Fronorentino, owner of a truck that
ran over and killed Mrs. Amanda
Reed, wife Of the plaintiff last FRI
day.
w. W. Knowles is attorney for Mr..
Reed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
|CONFESSES
|RL KIDNAPPING

ON, Mich. Nov. 2 (Unit-
Raymond Eugene Will
nd Rapids, today con-
he kidnapped Resale
-year-old girl. and at
after carrying her more
lies from home. accord
e.
itinued to grill Wilson as
;ht for her life.
some moonshine whisky, "
legged to have said. II
.Rosalie whom I met last
met her in front OF the
. ii and drove her to Dub
attacked her"
Evening journal., 1922-11-02

TOWNSEND
General Denies He
[nterfered With
Foher's Duties
FFlCE MIGHT
BE ABOLISHED

cement of the coroner is
Y)correct except that we
ely interfere with his Of
erally ignore It," was the
Somment made by Attor-
Sylvester D. Townsend,
|orning, in regard to the
pr Coroner Isaac S. Bull
Yn connection with the
George Taylor, a Negro.
an Apsley. which case
u the coroner's jury last
coroner charged the at
eraPs office seriously OBJ
II administration OF the
|hce.
General Townsend, when
70 had any comment to
2 coroner's charges, said:
ement OF the coroner is
y correct except that we
lively interfere with his
fnerally ignore 1t.
'oner's last public com
against the Detective
7 the Attorney-Geperal's
|nection with the murder
|christiano. where his Of
verdict that the person
Q murder was unknown.
" the Attorney-General's
hit Ralph Olivia 10 trial
of killing Christiano, as
which he Is now In the
serving a twenty-five
Had we given the Coron-
the information we had
the Olivia case and had
20 been brought out at
RS inquest Olivia never
been convicted.
.oner's office Is one Of
uity but II has outlived
IS and Il might well be
nd the expense saved to
Because OF the publicity
Investigations It Is more
nee than a help IN con
! the securing OF evidence
rosecution Of criminal
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
BuILDNG PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
Carmlne Battaglio, 6lS Madison
street. addition. $3.50.
W. Oscar Massey. AIS East Tenth
street. addition, $50.
Charles NJ. Tolahd. southwest
corner OF Seventeenth ana Pine
streets. addition. 5000.
Mrs. Elmer w. Davis. 234 Geddes
street. addition. $50.
Joseph Hinkle. sos North Harri-
son street. addition. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
STATE HOSPITAL TRUSTEES.

AZ the monthly meeting OF tn;
Board OF Trustees OF the State Hos
pital for the Insane. at Farnhurst
this morning. DR.. william H
Hancker. superintendent. reported
2s4 males and 255 females in the
hospital on October /; admitted dur
Ing the past month, IL males and
females; died during the month.
4 males and 2 females, leaving in
the hospital on November /. 2s2
males and 257 females. a total OF
sac patients. Receipts for board OF
paid patients. amounted 10 s2,16s.4s.
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
$40 FINE FOR SPEED
AT 6S-MILE RATE

Charles Celia, charged by state
Detective John Moore with operating
an automobile on the State highway
at speed Of 6s miles an hour, this
morning was fined $40 and costs by
Magistrate Gluckman.
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
'I'JUMPSTEADY,'
RLAND ADMITS

Investigation and the
behavior OF the defend
p Judge Lynn. In Muni-
this morning. continued
her 25. the case of Gar
\ Negro. who pleaded
:harge OF breach Of the
q his common-law-wife.
10 admitted that he was
psteady," was accused OF
to kill his wife with a
. ne fourished. The Man
sos Rodman street
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
EA1REa
1.O-oE. Q
LAKE

every member Of Fair
out tomorrow night. as
mt degree masters will
ID. This is not going to
rec Master Kim ball of a
/ of work, but will be one
ans OF forming q more
I'D compact team.
n is going 10 develop
be OF the best, but the
staff in the State. We
baterial and talent, and
that George Kimball.
'Vo assistants, constitute
best groups OF men for
hat can be found. They
|sss, and that trip to Gin
ms a little closer. OF
! men do not make a de-
md Il behooves each and
per OF this lodge TO feel
IL personal duty TO help
along by being present
beting OF Fairfax. Don't
hr fellow do It. You do
|it.
osters' meeting held this
plans were made for the
ball to be held Friday,
10. at Odd Fellows build
member has received a
ticket which will admit
wife, or friend. II costs
ONE out and help make I
I'd. There will be dane
TO ~ o'clock. /
get our veterans night
r is. Have you brought |
ldidate? We need sew
, get our rs. Yours will
, him IN.
degree will be confer
ass of twelve tomorrow
e is a place on the staff
re you willing to fill it
ts7
ret the boosters meeting
ay night. The degree
part OF this wide awake
Let's see all OF the new
ssent next Monday night
ock. n
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
FOUR MORE ILL
FROM POISONED CAKE

NEW YORK. Nov. Omitted
Press .-Serious illness OF four per-
sons who ate cake purchased at a
West 124th street bakery. was prob
ed by police today.
Pieces OF the cake. believed I'd
have been poisoned. were sent Il
the city chemist for analysis. Thu
four victims-George Reyes. AZ
Dorothy Seheres. "a: Nettie Burki.
'2s. and Lillian Burke. 20. were di
seized with violent palms immed-
ately after eating the food.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2-CUnt-
ed Press)-Arrest OF the senders OF
the poison wedding cake" which
killed W. W. sterrett. OF Devon and
made his wife seriously III. was pre-
dicted by authorities as probable
within "a hours" today.
The typewriter used 20 address the
package. which the victims though,
came from friends Is said TO have
been located in New Jersey and in
vestigators intimated they know who
mixed the arsenic in the cake.
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
woNfEN,s CARD PARTY.

Business and Professionai Wo-
mems Club will hold a card party
tomorrow evening at the club
rooms. s1S West street. First tables
will be played at s o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
CAPT. KEbnEHERs BIRTHDAY.

Captain OF Police Kelleher is
quietly celebrating the anniversary
OF his birth today by attending TO
his usual duties at the police sta
tion-
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
ington repeatedly
President Harding.

Mr.. Cuyler ives born in Philadel-
phia September 2s, 1854. was gradu-
ated from Yale and Lafayette uni
versities and in 1875 was admitted
10 the bar. He was a member OF the
University and Union Clubs of New
York.
Evening journal., 1922-11-02

,et the boosters meeting
lay night. The degree
part OF this wide awake
Let's see all of the new
esent next Monday night
-ook.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Chicago Track
Team To Visit
Japan, Report

Chicago, Jan. LITTLE --niver-
sity Of Chicago track team, which
will go 10 Japan this spring,
while far better than the team OF
1891, needs much practice.
The outstanding star OF the
team is captain Redmon. winner
OF the &C" in football who will
be a probable point winner in the
shot put. The L.rales rate next
in their ability to win points with
Brickman, Jones and Hass- A
number OF the new sprinters are
Pyott, Bates. Brickman and Jones.
The last two with Has also are
trying the broad jump. Briekman
SWEET, Roberts, Carter and Shorey,
half milers have been praet cling
for the relay.
Tom Eek. assistant director OF
athletics and coach Of the track
teams. believes that the material
be has will whip inc fine shape
before the dash across the Pacific
A number Of the veterans. while
in school. have not as yet turned
out. Upon their coming, tn
team will be notably improved,
critics believe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
IDAHO PLAYS
BEARCAT FIVE

Two more northwest conference
games are on the slate for Salem
next week. when the basketball
teams of Willamette and the Uni
versity of Idaho meet here on the
armory floor. The games are
scheduled for Wednesday and
Friday nights.
Idaho is reputed to have one OF
the strongest teams in the confer
ence and their squad is expected
to be one OF the strong eOntenders
for the championship. Like the
Bearcat five, the Idaho quintet
boasts OF only two veterans of last
year in the lineup. but the holes
in the old team have been plugged
with material equally as good as
the men lost.
Anticipating crowds that they
viii be unable to handle with the
present seating accommodations.
the Willamette athletic officials
are contemplating the eonstrue-
tiOn OF more bleachers such as
were built for the Whitman game.
Another plan under consideration
to relieve the seating problem is
that Is selling reserved seat tick
cts for the entire season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Tigers To Train
In Augusta Camp

Detroit, Jan. 14.-The Detroit
American League baseball club
probably vii train this year at
Augusta. Georgia. Frank ]. Navin,
president Of the organization. an
ounces Manager Ty Cobb now
is in Augusta seeking to arrange
for housing facilities and expects
TO conclude negotiations soon, il
was stated.
Augusta was chosen some time
ago. but the hotel at which the
Tigers expected TO stop was buru-
ed. For a time It appeared that
some other training ground might
be selected
The Rochester and Columbus
clubs are To train in the immedi-
ate vicinity OF Augusta and viii
provide practice games with the
Detroit club II Cobb selects he
Georgia city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
MISSIONARIES TAKE SECOND GAME
Tried to Marry On
Hunting License;
Bride Gets PeeVed

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Just as
Judge II. Pomeroy Sterling. in
marriage court, was about to
lie the knot. William Taylor.
~. a nimrod, produced the Ii
cense.
why, this is a hunting Ii
,ense.' exclainemd the judge.
Virginia Ross, the bride-to-
be. stalked out OF court, big
tears trickling down her
cheeks.
Finally. after apologetic ex-
PLANTATION. Taylor. got her TO
return.
1T was this way" said Tay-
Ior to the judge. When l went
into the clerks office saw two
signs. One said Marriage Ii
senses and the other Hunting
Licenses. / thought to myself,
I've been hunting this woman
Tor three years before she d
marry me--a hunting license is
what 1 need"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
FIGHT MAY BE
! HELD ABROAD

q New York, Jan. 14--(By Asso-
niated Pressl-Riug followers,
tconceding with Tex Rickard that
another match in America be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter would be a financial
fizzle. were inclined to believe
today that such a serimmage
might be staged abroad with fair
profit.
Dempsey's appearance might
prove a strong drawing card
abroad. for he would be at least
/ an even money favorite against
Carpenter.
( II Georges stuck TO his propos-
ed plan of boxing Dempsey al
long range, it is probable that
European spectators would wit
ness a longer contest than Carpen.
tier has staged in the past.
Owing to financial conditions
abroad. attendance and gate re
ceipts would not likely approach
/ those in Jersey City. Dempsey
however, has no worthy opponent
! for a bout next summer ana
might be willing to box abroad
for considerably less than he re
ceived from Rickard for facing
| lCarpentier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
SHIBE DEAD;
PROMINENT
in BASEBALL

Philadelphia. Jan. l4.-Benia-
min +. shibe. president Of the To-
cal American club. died today.
Mr.. shibe, who was in his
ssrd year. had been ailing for
about two years. About a year
ago he was in an automobile ae-
eideus, receiving injuries from
which be slowly recovered.
Mr.. Shibe 5 financial assistance
made 1t possible for the American
league to establish a club Ia
Philadelphia when it invaded
National league territory in 1901.
He was made president Of the
club whea ii vas established and
remained in that position to the
time OF his death. He owned, ii
Is understood. 50 per cent Of the
club stock. some Of which was
transferred 10 members Of his
family Connie Mack is the
owner ef the other SO per cent.
II Was also through Mr.. shibe S
aid that there was built here the
first concrete baseball grand
stand in the major leagues. con-
nis Mack said today In speaking
Of Mr.. Shibe 5 death.
Mr.. Shihe began to earn bis
living as a horse car driver. He
had q knaek OF sewing up a lot
of yarn aud making a presentable
baseball for boys on the lots, and
drifted into the business with his
brother, The business prospered
and in ISss he became associated
With A. J. Reach, famous bail
player In the seventies, in the a.
J. Reach company. Both men be-
came quite wealthy. Mr.. Reach
survives bis partner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
TUNNEY TAKES
LIGHT T-HEAVY
CHAMPIONSHIP

New York. Jan. 14.-Gene
Tunney, the Greenwich village
boy, is today American light heavy
weight boxing champion by virtue
of his victory last night over the
veteran Battling Levinsky-
When boxing king OF A. E. 2
sports, Tuu1ey entered. and be-
came champion At his weight OF
the American forces in France.
Sporting experts here were al
most unanimous IN their opinion
that Fred Fulton, who fought = l ?
round draw with BARLEY Madden
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
WOODBURY. GUARD TEAM
DEFEATS PORTLAND FIVE

woodburn. or. Jan. 1.-THE
Basketball team OF the local head
quarters company OF the national
guard won its first game OF the
season here by defeating the Ami
Gus club five Of Portland. IS to 20,
in n fast and hard fought game.
Sims, FOR the headquarters com
pany. was the scoring star OF the
evening With eight field goals to
his credit.
Heavy practice has been the
schedule for the locals all this
week in preparation for the game
with company =, Salem. here to-
night and Coach Evenden IS conf
dent that his team viii make the
city lads hustle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
F Company Plays
Woodburn Tonight

Lineup OF ? eomPany's basket
ball team, which meets the nation
al guard company at woodbsTa
tonight on the armOry floor, in
eludes some q the, best material
Salem soldiers can produce.
As announced BY Bert Ford.
manager OF the team, Mason VIII
line up at center. Ringler and
Remington, forwards. and Byers
and CreisSSn. guards Cochran
viii be taken along as substitute
center. with Daley as guard aud
Ford. himself. taking a forward
position Il called upon 10 do So
A return game VIII be played
here next Saturday night bstweea
the representative OF the two or
ganiEAtiOnS