davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
URGES MASONS
TOPROTECT U. S.
Scottish Rite Official Would
Compel Naturalization
Within Five Years
WOULD SAFEGUARD
PROPERTY RIGHTS

Perry W. weidener. OF Los An
geles. Cal. secretary-general OF the
southern Jurisdiction. Scottish Rite
Masons. was the guest OF honor at a
dinner and reception. in the Hotel
dupont last night. given by Delaware
Consistory. The affair was attended
by one hundred or more Consistory
members. Harry J. Guthrie. com
mander-in-chief. was toastmaster. J..
Wales Davis led the singing. Music
was furnished by Draine's orches-
ira.
Mr.. weidener spoke on "Educa-
ton" advocating the deportation OF
aliens who do not become citizens
within FIVE years after entering this
country.
The state should have the right,
Mr.. weidener declared. to step into
any school, whether public. private
or parochial. to see that in the
courses taught. there is not son>e-
thing that may act towards under
mining the American government.
The address OF Mr.. Weidener was
opened by a reference to the shock
Ing extent OF illiteracy in this coun-
try. az revealed by the World War,
and denied that. as accused by
people OF New England. the negroes
OF the South constituted the class
that caused this situation. He said
that facts proved this contention tol
be wrong. for the negroes have got
ten away from their slip-slod meth
ods and are becoming much better
citizens than large groups OF white
people
Mr.. weidener decried the fact
that the national government was
not taking more OF an interest in
education OF the new and old citi-
zens. Instead OF first. he said. the
United States stands ninth, in the
matter OF education among the ma
tions. The government here has no
educational department. while even
China and the Bolsheviks have
taken hold OF the educational sys-
TENS OF their countries
The constituents do not hesitate
to criticize the legislative bodies,
Congress and the President, and
what is worse, they have come to
(Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
NINE MERCHANTS ARE
FINED In CITY COURT

Nine King and Madison street
merchants, the first to be arrested
in a crusade started against vio.a-
tors OF a resolution OF the Street
and Sewer Department prohibiting
the displaying OF merchandise on
sidewalks. were fined by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning They pleaded guilty.
A fine OF $40 and costs was i'm
posed on Catherine Celia. a second
offender, and fines OF IS and costs
were imposed on Jones Brown. Nj
cola. Nardo. Dominlck Palmerelle.
Gregory Kramedas, Peter Celia
Michael John, Louis Betansky and
Frank West. The Cellas and John
were represented by william F.
smalley. and Philip L. Garrett rep
resented Nsrdo. The others did not
have counsel.
Mr.. Smalley pointed out the vio-
lations OF the resolution have been
numerous. and Assistant City So
licitor Green stated that the law will
be strictly enforced throughout the
city.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
GET
AWAY AHEAD
OF SLEUTHS
Escape From Barsky Store
After Neighbor Sends
in Burglar Call
ROB DWELLING
DURING DAYLIGHT

Burglars effected an entrance to
the store OF Mrs. Sarah Barsky. 504
Madison street. last night. and
opened a number OF boxes Of win
ter clothing stored in a back room.
but were scared away before taking
anything Entrance was effected by
breaking open an outer door leading
10 the back yard and an inside door
unlocked. the thieves evidently hRv-
ing keys to a. the lock Mrs. Barsky
said this morning that as yet she
had not time 10 go over her stock.
but does not believe that anything
was stolen.
Mrs. John J. Fennessey. sos Mad
ison street, about o'clock last
night saw two young men climb
over the back fence. creep along the
the yard In the rear OF the Barsky
store. She called to her husband
and he hurried across the street and
notified Michael Carney, a barber.
He then went back and watched the
rear OF the house. while Carney.
who had summoned the police.
watched the front.
In a few minutes an automobile
containing Detectives Wallace, Vir-
den. Cooke and Mahoney arrived on
the Jefferson street side OF the park
in the centre OF the square. and
dropping two OF The men went on
around the square TO the front OF the
store. As the officers approached
the front OF the building the men
in the store ran out the rear door
and made their escape by running
through the yards OF houses along
Madison street. They were seen by
Continued on Page Ten
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
REV. 0. G. HUTCHINSON
DIES In HOSPITAL
ipeciaI In The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. May 11.-Rev. o. Grey
Hutchison, pastor OF Dover Baptist
Church. died in the Chester. Pa
hospital early this morning.
Mr.. Hutchison had been In the
hospital for treatment since Palm
Sunday He was 40 years Of age and
is survived by his wife and two chill
dren. Six brothers and three sisters
also survive. He had been pastor
Of the Dover church since Septem-
ber. 1920. The deceased was a vete-
ran OF the Spanish war. Funeral
services will likely take place here
saturday afternoon in the church
and interment made in Lakeside
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
CHAMBERS OUTBREAK
BELIEVED CHECKED

The outbreak OF gfsnders ths'
Affected twelve OF twenty-three
horses here several days ago
is now thought TO be under control-
This belief was shared today py
state Veterinarian Charles /. Hoon'
who said that the final blood tesl
Administered to the eleven otner
horses owned by the baking com
nsnv showed them to be free from
the disease.
According to DR.. Hoch the State
authorities have so far been unable
% trace the source OF the disease,
zone OF the stricken animals having
,een imported from other states.
rhe feed had also been purchased
n the State.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
4 Bonus Tie-Up
CFrom the New York Heraid)

Herad)
IN McCumber
and
a
to
OF he United accept
he n
grab for their political sdvsntage
no
the McCumbers Fordneys Mondels
with the sales they they
fight which they
relying jam the bill through they
themselves that they could successfully IT,
other McCumbers and
try
o
supporters Harding
members against the sales
stubborn alignment
other side
the blue The American who do like
do
handedness the
place for
stick.-Editorial
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
CITY ATHLETIC
FIELD SOON
Friends School Association
Incorporates to Carry
Out Project
HOPE TO USE
PARK NEXT YEAR

with plans completed and the full
organization OF the directing bodies
effected. work on the Friends School
Athletic Association athletic field.
which will be built on the plot
bounded by Ninth and Tenth streets.
and Woodlawn avenue and Bayard
boulevard. will be started within the
next few days. Members OF the
board of directors will visit the site
OF the proposed new field tomorrow
with view Of starting the opera
ton as soon as possible.
The Friends School Athletic Asso-
citation. met in Friends Meeting
House. on April II and directed that
the association be incorporated
This was done during the past week
with Lewis W. Brosius, temporary
chairman, II. Paul Cleaver and
George B. Miller, incorporators.
on Tuesday. the executive com
Continued on Page SIX
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
KILL Sc STRAY DOGS
TO PREVENT RABIES

Owing to the mad dog scare.
George Kopp. city dog catcher. in
the past few days has picked up
thirty-six stray dogs. fourteen OF
which were caught in the Eleventh
ward. All of these animals were
killed by the use OF charcoal gas and
their bodies burned yesterday at the
incinerating plant.
Reports OF persons being bitten
by mad dog are still coming in. This
morning II was learned that a little
Polish girl aged 4 years, living at
219 South Van Buren, street. was also
bitten by the same dog that bit the
Toner child, OF 1917 Elm street. DR..
Foulk. the city physician. is giving
the Pasteur treatment to both chill
dren.
DR.. Watson. State Bacteriologist.
Yesterday treated J. l.. Hanna, OF
Christiana. whose hand was lacer-
ated a few days ago by dog that
has since developed rabies.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Hope To KEEP
TAX LEVY At
PRESENT RATE
Board of Assessment VIII
Send Figures to Coun-
Gil Tonight
PRUNING BUDGETS
OF DEPARTMENTS

Report Will be made tonight 10
City Council by the Board OF Tax
Assessment on the assessment OF
city property for the forthcoming
fiscal year on this figure the An
ance committee OF Council will
base its budget and the tax rate
for 1923.
Colonel Weller F. stover and
Harrie T. Price. comprising the
Board OF Assessment. declined to-
day 10 make known the total
amount OF the assessment they will
present to Council.
Last year It was approKimateiy
100000. As the assessors say
they have made no general Increase
in property valuations. and have re-
duced the assessment on Union Park
Gardens as a result Of the prices
received for the 500 homes there at
the public auction held by the
United States Shipping Board few
weeks ago. 1t is anticipated that the
figure turned in tonight will be
very close to that now in effect.
Councilman James h. McManus.
chairman OF the finance committee.
has been going over the estimates
turned in by the various city de-
partments. pointing out items he
believes unnecessary and reducing
estimates wherever he believes
such reductions possible. Although
this was no meeting OF Council in
committee OF the whole last night.
the finance committee met and con-
tinued It's work OF revising the mass
OF figures before il. While Chair
man McManus and the members OF
the committee decline to make any
Continued on Page Ten
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
ANOTHER ANTHRAX SUFFERER

Tony Vrelenski 4s years. 739 S
Harrison street, has been quaran-
tined by the Board of Health. for
anthrax. and as the case so far does
not appear TO be serious. DR.. John
Palmer. Jr., the attending physi-
clan. told the Board OF Health this
morning. that the man will be
treated at his home.
Vrelenski is a leather worker and
has been employed at the plant OF
the Standard Kid Company. Fourth
and Monroe streets.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
BLUEBEARD IS
UNIDENTIFIED
N. Y. Grand Jury Searches
Further for Evidence
Against Caveman
CROWDS HEAR
SLAYING STORY

NEW CITY. y. Y. May IL UNITED
Press)-Unable after one days de-
liberation 10 Identify the caveman
Bluebeard alleged to have slain
pretty Lillian white and left her
bones on a mountain top near Hav-
erstraw the Rockland grand jury
went through a mass OF new evl-
dence, seeking an Indictment.
while the woodsmen jurors re-
sumed deliberations preliminary
plans were being made 10 investi-
gate conditions at the Letchworth
Valley Sanitarium where Lillian
lived and from where she ran away
following punishment.
Dressed in their Sunday hnery,
dozens OF mountsineers and woods
men were Journeying down from
the hills OF Rsmapo today 10 jam
their way into the ancient court
house here and listen 10 the con-
stantly increasing wlerdness OF evil
dence surrounding the staying OF
Lillian.
The hill-dwellers came in rickety
wagons. on horseback and by foot.
all morbldly curious TO see the
bones OF Lillian. found April on
a mountain-top.
Mingled with curiosity Of the hills
was a growing desire OF the valley
residents to push 10 completion an
investigation OF the sanitarium ar
fairs, which they declare are not
what they should be.
Among witnesses who testified
and who are expected to he recalled
today to give further evidence in
the murder are DR.. Charles Little.
superintendent OF the home from
which Lillian ran away, and his as
,istant, DR.. Edward storrs. Both re-
fused TO divulge the nature of their
testimony.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
TWO MEMORIALS
FOR LOCAL HOSPITAL

Announcement was made this
morning that two memorials would
be added to the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai in the near future. Probably
the most costly will be the erection
of an addition to be known as the
children's ward To he memorial
TO the late DR.. Irvine NJ. Finn, who
died during the past winter
The providing and equipping OF a
n four-bed maternity ward and sun
parlor has been made possible
through the efforts OF the Nurses
Alumni Association OF the hospital.
Ii will be a memorial to the late Miss
Aida II. Turner. who after serving
the hospital for 21 consecutive years
as superintendent died the past year.
other contemplated Improvements at
the hospital will be announced later.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
NAVY Enjoy THE MOVIES.

Invitations 10 the Movies are eA-
tended to six persons today throush
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart, !,
ment. Look through the elassineu
advs and II your name is there come come
TO the Journal office and receive
free tickets for two (wsr tax paid
70 see the special production. wal
ACE Reid. In The Worlds Cham
ZION AT the Queen. and Red Hot
Romance." at the Arcadia" Friday
only. See Page Is today.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
BABY BOY AT BIsHoPsTEAD

The Rt Rev. Philip Cook, Episco-
pal Bishop OF Delaware. and Mrs
Cook are receiving concentrations
T. Cook, at Bishopstead today.
Bishop and Mrs. Cook have four
daughters.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

Chicken and waffle Dime ron Sun
day at THE Deer Park" Newark.
Del-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
LOST.

LOST-Leather purse. containing keys
and four dollars. Reward n returned
20 Leavitt Jewelry Co, 72f Market ST.,
second floor. mayi1-1t.
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

Special meals AZ any time. The
Deer Park. Newark, Del. Phone g.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
george WILL
FORCE TRUCE
IN EUROPE
Russian Reply, Altered,
Now Acceptable as Basis
for Discussion
REDS GUARANTEE
WORSHIP FREEDOM

ROME, May II CUnited Press.)
George Tchitcherin. head OF the
soviet delegation at Genoa. and Mgr
Pizzsrdo. representing the Vatican.
have reached an agreement regard
ing freedom OF religious worship in
Russia, according 10 the Tribuna.
The soviet government guarantees
freedom Of worship and protection
of missions and the Pope relin-
quishes a stipulation, previously
made, for restitution OF ecclssiasti-
cal property.
GENOA. MAY II Omitted Press)
Russia has submitted a satisfactory
reply 10 the Allied memorandum
The revised Russian reply was
delivered to Foreign Minister
Schanzer. OF Italy. this morning
II was Ruthoritativsly stated that
fully considering the note. pro;
nounced II a satisfactory basis for
discussion.
Lloyd George will ask the confer
ence TO approve his proposed Pan
European pact OF Don-aggression.
whether or not all the Russian re-
ply to the Allied memorandum is
satisfactory.
The British Premier Is said to be
determined that a breakdown OF the
Russian negotiations shall not COM
pletely wreck the conference. He Is
prepared to stay at Genoa for an in
definite period, II necessary. to ef-
feet his proposed ten-year truce.
The question OF European aat
Near East boundaries is -
which Lloyd George insists must Se
(Continued on Page TEMP
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
ToDAY,s TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M..s1 1901 P. NJ. 10
1000 A. M.s3 100 p. NJ. 81
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

For Glover Dairy Safe MIX phone
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

High water. .11.4s A. NJ. 1908 p. NJ.
Low water .. S.17 A. NJ. s.S5 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday little
change in temperature; moderate to
fresh northerly winds.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSIONS
ARE TO CONFER
National Assembly Will Be
Held In San Francisco
During Next Week.

SAN FRANCISCO June 2rTle
National Assembly of Civil Service
Commissions will meet in 18th an
nual convention i'm San Francisco
June Clio. Delegates representing
national, state, county and civil scrv-
ice commissions of the United States
and Canada are expected by Presi-
dent David L. Reese of Ventura, CAL
to attend.
Mr.. Reese, who is president OF the
Civil Service Commission OF Cali
fornia, said most of the delegates
would come by way of Los Angeles,
and be guests of Los Angeles county
and city Civil Service Commissions
June S.
The convcn ion is expected to or
ganize at an afternoon session June
i'm San Francisco and in the even
ing a dinner will be given at which
Governor William D. Stephens of
California and Mayor James Rolph of
San Francisco will speak in welcome.
Standardization examination tests
will be discussed Juno Z by DR.. l..
l.. Thurstonc, Carnegie Institute OF
Technology; SWilliam Gordon Rise,
cf the New York Civil Service Com
mission DR.. Lewis NJ. Tcrman, of
Stanford University. and f. A. Wal
colt, San Francisco Civil Service
Commissioner. Classification VIII
be another topic.
Efficiency records, administration
and recruiting and public service will
be subjects of addresses June
and 9.
Delegates will be guests of the
California State HORROR Commission
on a bay excursion June 10, after
which the Oakland Civil Service Com
mission will entertain them at lunch
con-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
new SUBMARINE
BASE Be READY
BY AUGUST One
Governments Project at Key
West Be Completed
Within Short Time.

KEY WEST, Fla. June Con.
struction of the navy's submarine
base here at a cost of approximately
$1,800,000 will be completed by Au.
gust 1, according to the Public Works
Department at the Naval Station The
project includes a new breakwater
and nine large timber piers capable
of berthing so submarines
Construction of the breakwater,
built near old Fort Taylor and at a
point where heavy seas always pre-
vail, was said to have been one OF
the most difficult jobs of the kind
the navy ever has accomplished
One civilian workman lost his life,
having been washed overheard and
drowned.
Additional work proposed at the
submarine base includes construc-
ton of a marine railway at a cost
OF $250.000. power plant improve
ments to cost S25, 900 and installation
Of coal handling machinery at an ex-
penditure of $4,000 These projects
have been approved by the Bureau
Of Yards and Docks and are now be-
fore Secretary DENLY for his APP
prevail before being transmitted to
Congress with request for the ne
cessary appropriation
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
PURPLE PAJAMAS
NOW FIGURE IN
VALENTINO CASE
Marriage of Screen Actor and
Dancer Was Followed
by Lively Banquet.

LOS ANGELES, June 1.-The col
orful tale of the Mexican marriage,
with embellishments, of the wedding
Of screen actor Rodolph Valentino
and Winifred Hudnut, was told late
Yesterday afternoon in the court of
J. Walter Handy.
Valentino was before the court to
answer to the lbigamy complaint. it
having been charged he married be-
tore the end of the legal time.
William Clay Silver. Calexico news
paperman, told of the banquet follow
ing the marriage by the Mayor OF
Mexieai, where wine flowed freely.
lie said Valentino and his bride were
seen leaving a cottage in an auto
and both were wearing purple pa
jamas.
The hearing was continued
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
No. Tobacco League Going
To Plan 8 Year Campaign

NDsANAPOLIS. Ind, June "A
Ircgrlm OF educational work through
the schools, churches and parent
teachers associations-is all that it
contemplated for several years by the
No-Tobacco League OF America, ac-
cording to Charles NJ. Fillmore of
Indianapolis, general secretary of
the organization.
I'VE have all the radical legisla-
ton that the country needs now,"
Mr. Fillmore added. Our program
ds to be one strictly OF education, and
will continue. for several years We
are obtaining valuable assistance
through the W. c. #. U. and the
parentleachers' associations and feel
as though we are making real prog
ress. We are not after the whole
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02

sale reformation of men"
The No-Tobacco League of America
was organized in West Virginia on
March 10. 1915. and now has organ
izations in eight states Indiana, IL
hnois. Ohio. Minnesota. Kansas, Utah,
Idaho and California-according to
Mr.. Fillmore.
The work of the league at present
is concentrated on campaign
against the use OF cigarettes by chill
dren and women, Mr.. Fillmore said.
He said also that high school girls
and boys, rather than those in the
universities and colleges. are more
given to the use of tobacco. How
ever. he expressed no great alarm
over the situation as 1t pertains to
girls OF high school age.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
JUDGE lands
TO HELP UNCLE
Former Federal Judge Be
Asked to Help Prosecute
War Fraud Cases.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty announced today
that he will ask Judge Kennesaw
Mountain Lands and former Cover
nor McGovern, of Wisconsin, to aid
in the prosecution of war fraud
cases now. under preparation
Daugherty said he recently ap-
preached Judge Lands and is con
WINGED he looks on the proposition
The Attorney General said the
prosecutions are the greatest under
takings ever confronted by the De-
partment of Justice.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
Murderous Assault Is
Alleged on High Seas

BALTIMORE. June when the
steamer Columbia locked from San
Francisco this afternoon. George F.
Broadhurst. noted playwright. and j.
B. Simon. of San Francisco, were de-
tanned by Federal officers.
1t is said the detention is the re-
suit OF an alleged murderous assault
of Simon upon Broadhurst while on
the high seas
Details were not given out Both
men involved will be given a hearing
in the district court.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
SEN. B0RAH IS
ROARING AGAIN
Claims Work of Recent Arms
Conference Will Be
Knocked Edgewise.

WASHINGTON, June 2.--Declar-
ing that the recent Washington
Arms Conference had placed ban
of public condemnation on gas war
fare, Senator William E. Borah this
afternoon charged that representa-
tives of the United States and six
other nations had recently conferred
in Washington with the view of ex-
tending gas warfare.
IF this is countenanced, declared
Senator Borah 1T will practically
destroy the work of the Arms Con-
ference.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02

WASHINGTON. ID. C., June q
China's export pigtail industry is
threatened by the preference o
American women for double haii
nets, according To a report to the
Commerce Department from Consu
Gauss at Tsinan.
Manufacture OF double hair nets
the report said, threatens TO reduce
the human hlir net business very
much as the double net long out
wears the single net and advises in
China indicate that an association
OF hair net importers has been form
ed in the United States. one OF its
objects being to discourage the max
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
Premier Poincare Has
Startled His People

PARIS. June Premier Poin-
care startled the Chamber OF Depu-
ties this afternoon when he an
nounced that dangerous attempts
were being made around the repara-
tions commission question OF inter
national loans in such a manner as
to further cut down Frances claims
against Germany
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
Chi ! Pig-Tail Industry
Threatened; Reasons Given

ing OF double nets. II is estimated.
he report added, that unless ne
'ouble not is driven off the marker.
he hair net business in China will
iecline by Is or 80 per cent
ut Is understood. the renort said.
that no definite agreement his haen
reached to give up he ip>or.1''oa
IF double nets. but, after consulta ION
with the Chinese legation a. Wash
establish a hair net g'sri n rh!"7s
which. realizing the effect Of the
double net manufacture on the in
dustry, would undertake TO discour-
age the manufacture OF double nets"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
Child Labor Legislation
Taken Up in Committee

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Coasider-
alton of the proposed constitutional
amendment TO enable Congress to
enact Legislation controlling chld
labor and other plans to solve the
problem presented by the recent de-
cisioa of the Supreme Court declar-
ing the law unconstitutional were
begun today by the House judiciary
committee.