davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
AGREE JEALOUSY is BACK
OFTAYLOR SLAYLNC; MANY
ACTRESSES ADMIRED HIM
Los angeles Police Expect to Arrest
Murder Suspect Before Mght-Nan
Sought Had Been Driuen From Victim 5
BungaIow Several Times at Point of Re-
UoIver--lNiSs Nomdnd CoIldpSes

Los ANGELES. Feb. 3. Omitted
Press) An arrest in connection
with the murder OF william Des-
mond Taylor. motion picture direc-
tor. will be made before night. Cap
tain David L. Adams. detective chief
stated today.
we are closing In on a suspect"
said Adams. He will soon be In Gus
tody and charged with raylor's MUIR
der"
According TO Adams associate.
the man sought had been driven
from the Taylor bungalow several
times at the point OF a revolver. Il
was reported throughout Hollywood
today that police had definitely es-
tabllshed that Jealousy over Tay-
lor's attentions to a woman was the
motive OF the crime.
Mabel Normand. screen COM
edienne and the last person TO sec
Taylor alive. has not been working
al the Mack Sennet studios since the
tragedy. Work on ''Suzanna," a new
feature comedy In which she is play
ing the lead. has been halted be-
cause Of the stars near breakdown
Only a short time before Taylor
was shot. Miss Normand. motion
picture comedienne, was as nj,
home. She went there TO discuss q
picture with him and he accompan
led her 10 her auto at, the curb. i
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
TALK TELEPHONE
AGAIN TONIGHT
Installation Charge to be
Considered by Utility
Board
MAY DISCUSS
RENTAL LATER

Question Of reducing charges made
by the Diamond state Telephone
Company for telephone installation
also the monthly rates for service is
expected to be taken up again by the
Board Of Public Utility Commission
tonight.
Whether any action will be taken.
members OF the commission today
could not say.
II was learned that the Board is
virtually a unit In favor OF elimin-
ating the charge Of IS made by the
telephone company for installation
Of instruments. II is con.ended
that in many instances persons NOV
ing into residences find @ telephone
already in the place. and should not
be charged therefore FOR installa-
ton.
The board also is considering re-
ducing the charges for service to the
level Of rates before the last raise
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
HOLD CONFERENCE
ON UNEMPLOYMENT

Commander Arthur Leroy Bris-
toi. Of the United states Navy, who
has been assigned as aide TO Colonel
Woods. director OF a division OF the
Federal Employment Bureau looking
after ex-service men, created as a
result OF President Harding's recent
conference on Unemployment, was a
Wilmington visitor today and con-
ferrcd with Dr. Joseph II. Odell. who
is director Of the United states En-
ployment Bureau in Delaware.
Commander Bristol was much inn
pressed with the seriousness Of the
unemployment situation in Della
ware. and was gratihed to learn OF
tn, whole hearted cooperation be
ing given by all charitable organiza-
tions and the newspapers with the
Employment Bureau in trying to
meet the situation.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
MANY MOURN
M. 7. STERLING
Bishop Delivers Eulogy at
Funeral of Well Known
Colored Resident
TEN PREACHERS
ALSO TAKE PART

The funeral Of Michael Thomas
Sterling, 50 years Negro musician.
who died al mis- home. s1O East
Tenth street last Sunday. following
short illness. took place from
Bethel A. NJ. r. Church. yesterday
afternoon. II was one OF the most
largely attended funerals ever held
from that church. The Rev. Levi j.
Coppin d. d.. Bishop Of the Fourth
Episcopal District Of the A. NJ. +.
Conference. ofiiciated. Many white
residents who had known Mr. Ster-
ling in life. attended the services.
Mayor Harvey and Arthur L. Bailey.
trustees. and tho Misses Mack and
Eckman. members OF the stan OF
the Wilmington Institute Free Lii
brary. were among those who at
tended.
Michael, as ne was familiarly
known. was born In Wilmington. on
February 15 1859. the son OF the
late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sterling.
He had spent his entire life in Will
mington and had been employed at
the library as janitor for 35 years.
He was an accomplished musician
and for many years was organist at
Bethel Church.
At an early age Michael was ap-
/ prenticed TO his grandfather. TO
/ learn blacksmithIng. AT that time his
grandfather was the only Negro
blacksmith In this city He finished
I his trade. subsequent TO his grand
fathers death. with a Mr.. Bullock
DESTROYS Of becoming a musician,
Michael took his first instruction
under Professor William G. Robeien,
founder Of the Robelen Piano Com
pany. From the juvenile singing
schools organized by him. many
church choirs were augmented. His
chief aim was to create a desire for
sacred music. His latest achieve
ment was the organization OF the
Continued from Page Seventeen
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
Rabbit MdrOOned
on Cake of Ice

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Feb. 3.-Employes
of the local plant OF the Ameri-
can Vulcanized Fibre Company
we're greatly amused yesterday
afternoon on noticing a rabbit
seated on a cake OF ice floating
down White Clay creek. The
stream was unusually high. ow-
ing 10 the rain OF the previous
night which had broken up the
ice and melted the snow along
the creek.
The rabbit evidently attempt
ed to cross the creek on some
ice just as IL broke leaving
bunny" marooned on a single
cake OF ice. Workmen at the
plant which Is located along the
stream first noticed the rabbit
riding on the cake OF ice be-
fore IL reached the covered
bridge. The cake OF ice in its
rush down stream would occa-
sionally tilt. When this would
happen the rabbit would get wet
and Mr.. Cottontail would stand
up, shake himself and look
around evidently for some
means Of escape.
Bunny rode the cake OF ice
under the bridge but shortly
afterwards Il tilted over, dump
ing the rabbit into the water.
The workmen went TO the edge
OF the stream and caught
bunny" taking him to the
drying house where he soon re-
covered from his plunge. one
OF the workmen took the rab-
biz home with him.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
FAIL TO ELECT
EWPOPET TODAY
First Ballot Taken This
Morning Shows no Sue
ceSSor to Benedict

ROME. Feb. Omitted Press) -
A pun OF smoke from the little
chimney OF the sistine Chapel today
told watchers outside the Vatican
that the first ballot OF the Cardinals
OF the Sacred College. walled up in
the secret conclave TO elect a sue
cessor to Pope Benedict XIV. had
been unsuccessful.
Tho ballots OF the first gathering
held at 10 o'clock this morning. had
been burned together with a wisp
Of straw as the necessary majority
had not been secured by any Car
dinal.
Until the next ballot probably
about 8 o'clock, no further indica-
tion Of the proceedings within the
conclave will come TO the outside
world.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
SEARCH WRECKED
NINE FOR VICTIMS

BROWNSVILLE. Pa. Feb.
UNITED Press) Hundreds OF res
ucrs working in shifts OF one hour
sach. continued their search today
lor the ninc bodies imprisoned iu
d. Gates mine disaster.
Sixteen bodies have been brought
% the surface.
Twenty-Five miners were believed
@ have been killed yesterday. when
gas explosion occurred in the sec
md vein OF the Gates mine, owned
~ the II. c. Frick Coke Company.
Meanwhile, Investigations were
tarted. one by the county. one by
he mine inspectors and the third
~ company officials. TO determine
ne cause OF the explosion.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
HARBOR WORK GOING
STEADILY FORWARD

The usual weekly meeting OF the
Board Of Harbor Commissioners
was not held today, owing 10 the
absence from the city Of willard A..
speakman. president Of the board.
Either b. F. Cresson. Jr.. member
Of the Technical Advisory Commit.
tee. or his assistant. Charles W.
Stamford. is expected to arrive from
New York late this afternoon and
make an inspection tomorrow Of the
work on the marine terminal.
In spite Of the storm Of last week
some Of the construction work on
the terminal was continued by the
dupont Engineering Company. which
holds the contract for the job.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
SUGAR REFINERY
PLANT Is CERTAIN

Building Inspector Preston has
granted a permit 20 the Wilmington
Sugar Refining Company TO erect a
warehouse the first OF eight large
buildings to be erected on the COM
pany's property at Chrintiana ave-
nue. and B street The valuation OF
the frs, building is estimated at
100000
This building will be 125x15O feet.
FIVE stories or S5 feet high and con-
structed Of concrete and brick. Il is
estimated that 100000 dressed
brick will be used in the construc-
ton.
A permit was issued this morning
to Charles Hurlock. 403 East
Seventh street. to make alterations
costing $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
GETS $7,174 VERDICT
In GARAGE FIRE CASE

a jury in Superior Court this ar
ternoon returned a verdict for
S7.17442. the full amount asked. in
favor Of More solomon. trading as
the Champion Auto Company
against the Commonwealth Insur-
ance Company.
The suit was brought to recover
Insurance on automobiles and ac-
cessories destroyed in fire al
Solomon's garage, S17-19 Tatnal
street. about a year ago.
Daniel o. Hastings and Clarence
A. Southerland were attorneys for
Solomon and Leo Levy, OF New
York. and Andrew c Gray for the
Insurance company.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
rAYIoR CAsE RETIREp.

Absolved by a coroners jury in
Chester Of responsibility for the
death Of a small boy who was run
over while shedding by an automo-
bile driven by Frank o. Taylor,
Of this city. Deputy Judge Lynn, in
Municipal Court this morning, dis
missed Mr.. Taylor after Assistant
City Solicitor Green had explained
the facts in the case.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
SURVIVES POISON DOSE.

The condition OF Mrs. Mary Stut-
zenberger, "a years. of 72O East Sew
enth street. who swallowed poison
by mistake last night, and who was
rushed TO the Delaware Hospital in
the police ambulance, was pro-
nounced satisfactory at the hospital
this morning. She is out OF danger.
Mrs. Stutzenberger is the widow
OF Arthur Stutzenberger who was
killed by lightning several years ago
at an encampment OF the Delaware
National Guard. of which he was a
member.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
FREE TICKETS FOR MOVIES

tended to six persons today through
our Classihed Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
ads and II your name is there come
TO the Journal Office and receive
free tickets for two (war tax paid
60 see Gloria Swanson in Under the
Lash. at the Queen. or Norma Tai
madge in The Sign on the Door"
at the Arcadia. Tickets good foe
Saturday only. See Page ~ today.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
RuILp WALL IN HOTEL LoBRY

Workmen are erecting a partition
wall within the old lobby or palm
room OF the Hotel DUPONT. to form a
background for the soda fountain,
which is TO be moved there from the
soda shop on the Market Street
front Of the hotel. The present soda
room is to be occupied by the firm OF
Gillespie. Needs and Company, in
vestment brokers.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
FEWER NEW CASES
OF SCARLET FEVER

DR., c. NJ. Handy president Of the
Hoard OF Health. said this morning
that the scarlet fever situation Is
satisfactory. Seven cases were re-
leased from quarantine yesterday and
only six new cases were reported.
DR.. Handy urges the cooperation
Of the public in stamping out this
disease and again calls attention TO
the fact that people unable 10 em-
ploy a physician may obtain free
medical treatment upon application
10 the Board Of Health.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
ENGINEERS TO MEET

Members OF the National Associa-
ion of Stationary Engineers will
se addressed at their meeting in
eden Han tomorrow night on Com
bustion'. The lecture will be de-
ivcred by one OF the local members.
Illustrated views will be presented in
connection with the address.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
CIVIC CLUB SEEKS DONATIONS

Donations Of provisions are need
ed by the Elsmere Civic Club for
deserving family whose needs have
been called to their attention. Mem
brs and friends who have any dona-
tions are asked TO leave them at the
clubhouse any evening between the
hours OF and 10 o'clock. as the
building will be open.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
ARBUCKLE JURY
AGAIN DISAGREES

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3 united
Prcss) The jury i'm the Roscoe
Fatty) ArbuclSlc case has disagreed
for the second time. The jury stood
10 TO for conviction.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
fo-MoNTH-OLD son DTFs

William. l6-month- son OF Mr.
and Mrs. william J.. Mckinley. 21S
Franklin street. died suddenly las,
night. The child had been IN only
a short time. The funeral will be
held on Monday.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
AUTOS IN COLLISION.

Slight damage was done to the
car of Frank V. DUPONT when taxi
cab collided with it at Seventh and
West streets last evening. Percy
Callig was operating Mr.. duPont's
car and Fred W. Co-e was operating
the tax!cab. No one was injured.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
nIsNnss INNS CHARGE.

On a charge OF disorderiy conduct
preferred by George McKelvey. an
employe OF the Street and Sewer
Department. George Brown. Negro.
was dismissed by Judge Lynn. in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
SIDEWALKS GAVE IN.

Undermined. by the melting snow
and rain the pavement in front OF No.
East Front street caved in yester-
day. No one was injured. A force
OF men was put to work al once by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
owners OF the property. in making
repalrs.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
!. II. HoEY is GRAND KNIGHr.

James +. Hoey last night was
elected Grand Knight OF Santa
Maria Council, Knights OF Colum-
bus, effective at once. He succeeds
Peter ]. Ford. who resigned recently
as Grand Knight.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
.JAPAN'S GRIP
On OflINA At
: LAST BROKEN
Toxic Goes Even eReS
Than Pekin GOys'' |
Had Expe Il
EVEN Il DEMA-
AREAP
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Press)-Japan %
strangiehold on c
She has gone
most Chinese n
would Now. the
admit, It Is "up {
u can run its OWL
Japan's 'bom'au@eiS'
closing days OF the
voluntary surrene
OF the 2i demands.
open up to the consc spc-
tory Of South Manc
per Mongolia means
with the shantung set,
China has more freedofs-
any time In the last SO yev
The Washington conferen
In its closing hours. Comm
proval OF the Far Eastern
was expected this afterno
final plenary session will b
l1O.30 o'clock tomorrow.
Following the plenary
is proposed TO have a hel
signing treaties at the Stat
ment on Monday. After
delegates will begin TO $
home.
Al this "clean up" sessi
; conference the three r
treaties. giving China a r
by freeing her from foreig
tion will be presented 10
proval OF the world.
A complete statement o
forencc's vital and "a
achievements probably Wi
r by Secretary Hughes.
Tie meeting tomorrow
sixth plenary session OF q
ence. II comes exactly tive
Continued on PAGE f
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

ID. o. X. X. Dance. Sat. Eve. . to -.
Pythian Castle. Prizes.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

Say Il with Glover Dairy Safe Mix
and Butter. Phone 1540-1541.-
Adv
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
LosEPH nRoIL DEAD.

Joseph Kroll. 81, 205 Stroud
street, died in the Delaware Hospi-
tai yesterday. following an opera
ton. He had been in the hospital
one day.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
ToDAY,s rENpERATURE
SIN AND TIDE.

aigh water. 425 A. NJ. 4.4O p. NJ.
low wate. ..ll.4O A NJ. 1855 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and satur-
urday. somewhat colder tonight,
fresh westerly winds.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

Sole leather 25c lb. sls King st-Ady
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
Non-Returnable

Circulation 10Tnj
Yesterday IJ,JOL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
..BIG TIM" VILE !.
CARRY FIGHT TO
u. S. HIGH COURT

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-"Big Tim"
Murphy. Chicago's picturesque labor
leader, whose six-year sentence to
Fort Leavenworth for the 1886, 900
Dearborn, station mail robbery IN
April, 1921, was affirmed yesterday by
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals, prepared today to carry his
fight to the United States supreme
court. -.s..,
At the same time the police admit
ted that Vincenzo Cosmano, under
sentence with Murphy, has fed to
Italy. ~
Cosmano faced four years in
Leavenworth for his part Of the mail
robbery.
Murphy, a former member of the
Illinois legislature and for years a
notorious figure in labor wars and
sensational murder cases, faced the
first prison sentence imposed upon
him in all his trials.
In addition to their sentences, fines
of 100000 against Murphy and $2o,-
900 against Cosmano were imposed
by former Federal Judge Landis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
TO
Be BIG DAY
AT'WARD FAIR
Mayor Proclairns Day Holi-
day; Judging Well Under
Way.
(Herald Special Service. J


= Minot, N. D.. Sept. 13.-Tomorrow
will be Minot day at the Ward coun-
ty fair, Mayor w. M. Smart having
issued a proclamation today declaring
tomorrow afternoon from to p.
m. to be holiday and urging all
stores and business places to close in
oiuer to allow employees to attend the
exposition.
Judging of exhibits was going on in
all departments today, and judges
announced that their work would not
likely be completed before tomorrow.
Pacing and trotting races for purses
totalling $500 were the opening events
Of this afternoon program, followed
by a running race for 500. Several
speedy automobiles are entered in the
races scheduled to be run late this
afternoon. The airplane stunts and
race between an automobile and air
plane were repeated again this after
noon. Free acts and a spectacular
display OF fireworks in charge of the
Gordon Fireworks company Of Chi
cago are the principal features Of
this evenings program followed by
q bowery dance ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
WOMAN DECLARED.
TO BE QUEEN OF
BAND OF BANDITS

Chicago, Sept ,13.-Mrs. Charles
Bunting, known Also as Marjorie Van!
sderdort, from whose fiat Charles e.
Hobson fed to his death from po-
liceman's bullets during q raid Mon
day night. was said by detective bu-
Ereau OFFICIALS today to be queen of a
gang OF Milwaukee bandits. nforma-
ton from milwaukee,, the bureau an
|nounced. Z linked her and Edward Nell
SON; seized also In the raid, with the
l$26 900 payroll rob b4ry of the Palm
Olive Soap company II Of Milwaukee
last spring. n: Miss Vanderdort is also
wanted in MilWAukee for forgery. the
police said. " 4 z ,
N Neison, saids to be one OF her chief
allies, was arreeted for q Milwaukee
sub-postoftice robbery in which . po-
liceman was shot Il. Is .is u ~ ~.
The policeman who shot Jacobson
as he attempted to escape from the
Monday night raid VAS e1onerated by
/. coroner's jury yesterday. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
r. Z. STRIKE IS VIRTUALLY SETTLED
M any Farmers
w i'll Not Dig
Their Potatoes

Fargo, N. D.. Sept 13.-Many
farmers In this section will not
dig their potatoes this fall and
practically all of the, crop which
is dug will be graded and sorted
before shipment. in the opinion
of William Guy, acting Caas
county agent. The actual num-
Der of bushels of potatoes mar
keted will be greatly under the
government estimate OF the crop
in this state, Mr.. Guy declared.
"Many farmers have told me
they will not dig their potatoes
at present prices said NIr.
Guy. 'They declare they would
lose money by paying cents for
sacks, S to s cents for picking
beside all the labor of digging
and hauling, and then have to
sell them at 80 to 40 cents a
'bushel."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
81, 900, 900 FIRE \.
In INDIANA PLANT !; <; "a 81.
e.. ELEVEN INJURED

Terre Haute. Ind, Sept. 13:-
Damage estimated at nearly A,-t
100000 is believed to have been
caused by fire which early today
practically destroyed the plart of
the American Hominy company
here. Eleven men. employees of
the concern, were injured by fall
ing walls, none seriously, how
ever. ,@
The dust explosion occurred
shortly before midnight and
flames spread quickly. TO all parts
OF the building. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13

Washington, Sept 13(By The Associated Press Virtual
OF the rail strike affecting from s5 to 40 Of the roads
the country announced late today
the basis of from the meeting Chicago general
policy committee of the striking shop crafts
lh basis OF the settlement understood here follows along
lines of tentative recently worked by Jewell
leader of the striking shopmen and Daniel Willard president
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Plan of Settlement S.
This plan has been understood involve briefly the
work all strikers those of whom engaged violence
retention by the of all work. adjudication
disputed questions by committees representing the railroads and
their employees.
What disposition made the troublesome seniority
tion known here.
Secretary Davis Immediately called President Harding the
telephone from the labor department and advised him
of the Chicago meeting and the president told was
more than delighted at the news
@.f
Chicago Sept 13B. NJ Jewell, head of the federated railway
shop crafts when informed that Secretary Labor
ngton had announced that virtual settlement of the strike pu-
Der of roads had been reached, said 3T
Il a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
EMBARGO
!. OPPONENTS IN
HOUSE BEATEN
Lose in First Phase Of Fight
To Have Provision Strick-
en- From Tariff Bill.
HOUSE PLANS TO
PASS BILL TODAY
Congressmen Take Up Most
Amended Bill in History
Of Legislation.

Washington, Sept. l3.-Opponents
Of dye embargo lost today in the
house in the first phase Of their fight
to have that provision stricken out
of the tariff bill.
Speaker Gillette overruled a point
of order by Representative Fish, Re-
publica n, New York, that the con-
ferees exceeded their authority in
writing the embargo back into the bill
after both house and senate had voted
it out.
An appeal was taken from that but
by a vote Of $50 to 147, the appeal
was laid on the table.
Washington. Sept. 13.--The house,
meeting an hour and a half earlier
than usual planned final action on
Adjournment late today thus paving
the way for its final action tomorrow
on the bonus bill.
Washington. Sept. 13.-The tariff
bill which has been nearly two years
! In the making is the most amended
measure in the history of the Ameri-
can congress. The I. senate finance
committee made 2, 8Ts changes in the
original house bill, the senate in
creased this number to 2,436 and the
conferees in perfecting the measure
added several hundred more, running
the total to around 5000.
Washington, Sept. 13.-The admin
istration tariff bill in the form in
which it will become law. probably
before Oct. 1, was made public Tues
day with the presentation Of the con-
ference report to the house. Many of
the rates proposed by the senate were
reduced by the Republican conferees
but the experts estimated that the
level of it's duties was only. slightly be-
! low the level of the Payne-Aldrich
act. the last RepvHicen protective
ttaFitf. = S. \; - =
II BasinE their calculations on the
present volume OF import trade treas
ury experts figured that the bill5would
be forty-four million dollars more
than was received during the last
| fiscal year through the com bined
:! operation of the Democratic Under
wood law and the Republican emer-
fency tariff act, both of which will be
supplanted by this bill Immediately
| after it is signed by the president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
/ 900 PRINTERS IN
y. MONTREAL WILL GO
..st.: y ON STRIKE MONDAY

v Montreal, Sept: ia strike of
the 1000 union printers employed on
all of the daily newspapers of Mon
treal will begin next Monday the pub
fishers were notified today by the In
ternational Typographical union
whose five-year contract expires at
that time.
The union men, it was understood.
asked for wage increases of Sc a
week and a reduction of working
hours from 4S to A. which the pub
fishers denied. r.t