davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
GERMANS Object
TO Foreigners
Resent Instrusion of Out
slider Who Boasts and
Flaunts Money
TROUBLE ATTRIBUTED
TO TRAVELLING PUBLIC
BY CARL d. GRoAT,
United Press star Correspondent.

= ullcu EEtes Gldll Correspondence.
BERLIN Omitted Press) -
Americans and other foreigners will
be unwelcome in Germany this win
ter.
Already, a keen spirit OF resent
ment, especially among the work.
ing classes. Is setting in against
what are called "valuta-strong for
eigners."
And. part Of this resent # may
be said in all fairness is attribute Bile
to the conduct OF certain travelling
foreigners. who have been swarming
over Germany this summer.
They have made It difficult for
Americans and others whose bust
ness requires them to remain in
Germany. They have Haunted in
the faces of walters and shopgirls
their dollars and their cheap marks;
they have boosted of how cheaply
they can buy foods and goods in
Germany; and have said they would
he glad to get rid OF this junk
meaning the marks they bought by
the bale.
The German has seen this: he
has read, too, daily of how many
marks can be had for a dollar. and
of how the foreigners were buying
out" the country, taking along not
only luxuries but necessities. He
has heard Of the foreigner feasting
with cavier. lobster and champagne
at rates comparatively low when
reckoned in American or British
currency.
Further. he has observed that
many OF the foreigners were leading
a loose life-wine, women and
song.
Then he has turned the page. and
read how many hundred marks his
meat and his butter and his bread
and potatoes are costing and will
cost. He has reckoned that up in
terms OF a weekly wage running be-
tween 1000 and 1000 marks at
present and has come to the con
clusion that the economic situation
is all wrong.
And. along with II, he has gather
ed a sullen dislike for the foreigner.
The result is a distinct spirit Of
hostility. A few cases have come
to light in the last couple Of weeks
where persons speaking English on
the streets were Missed.
The foreigner wonders at such
treatment and resents II. on the
other hand. though, the German re-
sents the boorish lmpoliteness and
loud mouthed braggadocia which
too many travellers assume.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
BABY Coming Into Its OlUn
Can Editorial by the Society Editor)

Delaware women that the American baby
duty has been bring tiny bundles OF
and cheer safely to earth
According the smecan Hygiene Association Will.
the ork always has been part however others
have been bit lax in taking where he
lost What OF the stork now h the fact
\vork and represennS svsr s 30 framed IN ther
this month to focus the attention
In Continental Memorial Hail washington made famous by
recent conference which
ard death among men the association will
ms month as step toward bringing about the abolition
ete ignorance which allows tbosanS t ps or poison
Z their mothers to die when they might be
The American baby-diveed O at the door,
has just about nineyhree chances growing
INTO fat rocheeked hspins
nine hundred chances Of living to esrs or
That . one me way way to look at It But there
die before they old while 10000
Herbert Hoover Secretary of Commerce, president
IF could situation for one
operation our public health our economic efficiency the
The association which has years has
seen the infant mortality rate for the United by
per cent in twelve this
Through with organizations gov
essences and It's $50 affiliated societies the American child
taoughou the United States
United States Canada Europe America win
n Wnngton this month are urging
THAT CONDITIONS b osers S platform which VIII assure
~ naenab right to be well own
2That shall have suitable advice and adeouae
Supervision before the birth of her child
receive '
S-Ihat more complete and exact vital
early and accurate birth registration be
4-That effort the
.npny the supreme Importance sake OF
Fboh mother
5-That child shall he careulv
watched and that the earliest
signs corrected before serious
n Is done.
erhat all defects found children shall
\ remedied
THAT child shall be allowed
shall he
physically
s-That every medical student in
Fnipe provision be made for postgraduate study.
convention. which is held Washington
which
y be on Importance any
end ferfheUar normal conditions indicate
immediate problem OF child hygiene
copntry in M aspect and foreign countries through their
Washington appointed
3Tqover
abe prominent who will speak
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
HER FIFTH HUSBAND
In DEATH SHADOW

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 Omitted
Press) Police today planned 10 ex-
hume the bodies of four ex-hus-
bands Of Mrs. Tillie Klimek. follow
ing the report of physicians that
Joseph Klimek, her NTH husband,
was dangerously IN from arsenic
poisoning.
Mrs. Klimek and her son by a
former marriage, Joseph Mitkiwiz,
were held pending an investigation.
The case was called to the atten-
ton OF the coroner by DR.. p. T..
Bruins, who attended Klimek at his
home.
Burns declared he was convinced
Kllmek was dying from slow pois-
oning
Police said they learned that Mrs.
had taken out two insur-
ance policies on her husbands life
recently.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
UNITED STATES HIS,
AND GLAD OF TT

About thirty applicants for their
second or final naturalization papers
we're given a preliminary examina-
ton in United States Marshall
Moneys Office this morning. The APP
plicants II successful will be certified
to Judge Morris in December.
An interesting incident occurred
in the examination of Angelo Bas-
tone, 621 Madison street. Angelo
Terranova, operator of the garage at
Fifth and Shipley streets. who re-
commended Bastone. was asked by
the examiner II his name did not
mean new land" He replied II did.
and the United States was his and
he was proud OF It. He was compll-
mented by the examiner who said he
hoped Bastone would prove as pa
trlotic rs Terranova.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
MANY women
SEEKING OFFICE
More of the "Fairer Sex"
in Politics Than Ever
Before
TWELVE BATTLING
FOR SENATE SEATS

WASHINGTON Omitted Press).-
More women are seeking politica
office this year than ever before in
the history of the country, accord
ing TO information compiled by wo
mems organizations here.
Twelve of the "fairer sex" sue
cesstully weathered the primaries
and are seeking to defeat men for
seats in the Senate, the House or
State governorship. Scores OF others
have stirred up warm political bat
ties for men seeking minor Offices
The first woman to reach the SEN
ate is Mrs. FELTON,. 1.-THE grand old
lady of Georgia" recently appointed
TO succeed the late Senator Tom
Watson, until some one is elected
next month to fill out his term.
Four women are running for the
honor which Mrs. FELTON, received,
while seven are seeking House seats
and one wants to be a governor.
The hopes of the women for sena-
torial seats rest largely with Mrs.
Peter Oleson of MINES ota and Mrs.
Ben Hooper of Wisconsin, the only
women to receive senatorial nomina-
tions OF one of the major political
parties. Both are Democrats. Sena-
tor La Follette's unusua, strength
in his State, as revealed in the pri-
mary will make It extremely diff
cult for. Mrs. Hooper 10 win, but Mrs.
Oleson is understood TO be giving
Senator Kellogg a race in Minnesota
that is worthy of any man"
The Republicans have two women
seeking election to the House. while
the Democrats have three. and the
Prohibitionists and the Socialists one
each.
Mrs. Alice Robertson. the only wo-
man member OF the present Con- .
gress. wants TO be reelected, and ,
came through the primary in good
shape. A list of major women can
didates for high offices follows:
Pennsylvania Rachel c. Robin
son Prohibition party. OF wilkins
burg is running for Senator Knoxs
seat.
Minnesota: Mrs. Peter oleson,
Democrat, is running for the sena-
torship against Senator Frank B.
Kellogg.
Wisconsin: Mrs. Ben Hooper. Of
Oshkosh, Democratic party. is run
ming for Senator against Senator La
Toilette.
Washington: Mrs. Frances Axtell,
running for the senatorship against !
Senator Poindexter.
Illinois: Mrs. Winnifred Mason
Huck. Republican. is running for the !
seat held by her late father. Repre- !
sentative W. E. Mason.
oklahoma: Rep. Alice Robertson ]
'or reelection. {
Missouri: Mrs. Lue!la ST. Clair
Moss. Democratic nominee from 7
Eighth Congressional district. CPres- I
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
INVESTIGATE DANCER
AFTER ACT SHOCKS

BOSTON, Oct. % Omitted Press.)
Department OF Justice agents were
reported today to be investigating
the recent utterances of Isadora Dun
can. the dancer who shocked her
audiences here when she appeared
in a dancing costume of veil texture.
Following the dances, during
which the audience made known it's
disapproval Miss Duncan, it is said.
said she wasf a red Some OF the
audience interpreted as meaning a
red IN the political sense. while
others said she used the term to in
dictate she wanted to revolutionize
art.
Miss Duncan is said to be in Chi
cago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
BOYS AND GIRLS
ADOPT CODE

MADISON. Wis.-( Omitted Press
-"oyez! Oyezl The student court
OF Madison High School is now is
session to consider the case of Mary
Doe. accused of violating the rules
set up by the students of this school
by powdering her nose on the public
highway"
"oyez! Oyer"
Baillffs will set up a cry like this
soon at Madison High. follow ng the
adoption by the entire student body
OF a student court organization to
handle--discipline in regard to the
proper decorum of students.
The girls and boys. in separate as
semblies, adopted sets of rules for
the court 10 enforce.
Ten boys have been elected judges
over the male mlsdolngs. and five
girls will decide whether their sis
ter's action are proper.
The codes OF conduct adopted by
the boys, none dissenting on a ris-
ing vote. declare against drinking
booze. smoking within a block of the
school grounds. gambling. dishon-
esty, profanity and improper"
dancing.
The ladies, more explicit in their
definition OF what kind OF a girl
perfect lady" should be handed
down a half-dozen commandments:
1. Dress simply. No peekaboo
waists nor scant skirts.
2. Don't use a powder-puff in a
public place.
8. Boys and girls mustn't smoke
Boys must do their best
to persuade male smokers TO desist
4. No undue familiarity by word
or action with boys.
s. Don't talk loudly or boisterous-
ly. Act like a lady" at all times.
s. Strive to lift the tone of con-
10 a level fitting "1ntelli-
gent young people"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
HAMMER MURDER.
case NEAR END.
Mrs Phillips to Go on Stand
Today in Her Own
Defense
DEFENDANT HEARS
WITH TENSE FACE

Los ANGELES. Oct 81 Omitted
Press Testimony OF Peggy canee
alleged eye witness. is expected to
cl msx the prosecutions case today
in the trial OF Mrs. Clara Phillips on
a charge of the "hammer murder"
, Of .Nrrs. Alberta A. Meadows.
Tho State announced It viii close
It's own case Immediately after Miss
Caree goes on the stand.
Mrs. Phillips will take the stand
in her own behalf. Defense attor-
ney Harrington said that he believes
that she and her husband will both
tell stories that will result in the de-
fendsnt's acquittsl.
The pretty defendant, facing
charges that she killed the girl be-
cause of Imaginary jealously'' over
Philips. her husband. abandoned
her lighter mood today. She sat
with face tense and stole as photo
graphs OF the victims were reshown.
The defense scored slightly when
autopsy surgeon Wagner refused to
say positively that wounds that kill
ed Mrs. Meadows were made with q
ham pler
As the trial progressed the State
lost 20 chances TO reshow the muir
der Photographs" this line OF testi-
mony reaching its climax when Fred
Trsn1aine, Mrs. Meadows father,
wept,as he identified them and spoke
OF his love for his daughter.
Witnesses for the State said Mrs.
Phillips came into the bank where
Mrs. Meadows was. and asked EN-
pioves what she would have, saying
She was a friend from Arizona9
and wanted TO surprise her.
Or, z. o. Sawyer, noted alienist,
sat In the courtroom watching the
defendant today. Her facial muscles
frightened and her whole counte-
nance showed signs OF strain here
Iofore lacking.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
BEATEN WOMAN
BURIED ALIVE
No Bullet Wound on Mrs.
I. Burns, Dead in Shallow
, Grave
HUSBAND HELD; TO
QUIZ MYSTERY WOMAN

GAINESVILLE, o., Oct. az Omit
ed Press) sherinrs today
searched the woods near here for the
pistol used to beat Mrs. Hazel Burns
into unconsciousness before ,shs was
placed apparently alive in a shallow
grave in a narrow ravine.
Discovery OF the weapon. authori-
ties believe, will aid in forging the
strongest links in a chain OF evil
dence about the slayer.
Henry Burns. husband OF the
dead woman, who is held in jail. oon-
tinued to insist today that he is in
nocent. That Mrs. Burns was buried
alive was the belief of authorities
following an autopsy which showed
no bullet wound as was at first re-
ported. The wound under the left
eye thought 20 have been made by
bullet was disclosed as a deep cut.
Physicians declared that the
wound and bruises about the head
were caused by blows from pistol.
Authorities believe the murderer
threw away the pistol before he left
the scene of the crime. Tangled in
the dead woman's hair was found a
spring from a revolver similar TO the
gun owned by Burns
Friends Of the Burns couple were
questioned today in an effort TO learn
If Burns and his wife left their
home in Cleveland together. Burns
says they left separately.
a call for a special grand Jury TO
investigate the murder is expected
from Prosecutor OstraDder of Lake
county today.
Ostrander admitted the mystery"
woman Of whom Mrs. Burns is asid
to have been jealous is to be among
those summoned.
Authorities learned nothing from
their psychological experiment in
placing the photograph OF the dead
woman in a cell adjoining that of
Burns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
ANTHRACITE COAL
SOON FOR NORTH WEST

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 Omitted
Press) A conference OF anthracite
operators will be held in New York
within the next few days under the
direction OF federal distributor
spens to arrange for immediate all
rail transportation of anthracite
coal in box cars TO the Northwest.
with the advent Of freezing
weather in that region little snthra-
cite is in dealers bins a survey made
by Spens shows. Water transpOr-
tation on the Great Lakes Is at pres
emit inadequate to assure a supply
OF anthracite in the Northwest be-
fore winter sets In. The New York
conference will evolve a plan where
by water transportation will be sup
plemented by rail shipments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
COLEMAN DUPONT
CLUB LUNCHEON

Directors OF the Coleman DUPONT
Club, composed OF boosters q Sen
stor DUPONT had luncheon meeting
al the Hotel dupont early this af-
ternoon. About IS persons were
present. Speeches were made by
Senator DUPONT. Colonel Guy d. Golf.
assistant L. S. District Attorney;
Mayor Harvey and Colonel T. W.
Miller.
Encouraging reports of the pro-
gress OF the campaign were made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
GRANDSON WOULD
MARRY GRANDMOTHER

CALAIS, Me-. Oct. 27.-CUnited
Press) George Eye, IS, Calais and
his 63year-old grandmother bride
to-be." were still looking today for
a minister TO make them man and
wife.
The couple were married few
days ago. but the minister upon
learning of relationship, demanded
that the marriage certificate be re-
turned and declared the union
illegal.
George Stoutly maintains he loves
his grandmother despite the vast
difference in their ages and relation
ship and Mrs. Rebecca r. Eye, the
bride" is equally fond of her
grandson, she said.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
PROHIBITION LEADS
NATION TO THRIFT

CHICAGO, Oct. 27 Omitted Press)
Prohibition has stimulated a ma
tionwide spirit of thrift according to
statements Of prominent bankers
here today.
Bank deposits have steadily in
creased ever since prohibition be-
came the law Of the land" declared
James B. Forgan, chairman OF the
Board of the First National Bank Of
Chicago.
John ]. Abbott. president Of the
Continental and Commercial Bank,
declared the savings in this bank
alone had increased thirty per cent.
since prohibition and that he be-
lieved the increase had been general
throughout the country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
WANTED TO GO HOME,
HUSBAND PUNCHED HER

Pearl Brown testified in Munich
pal Court. this morning, that her
husband, James Brown, drove her
into the country in an automobile,
threw her out Of the car and punch
ed her because she had wanted 10
go home when he stopped with an
other man at the b. and o. Rail-
road station.
She said that she and her hus-
band are temporarily separated be-
cause OF his being without work
After hearing the girls testimony,
the court referred the case for in
vestigation and continued It until
November A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
"HE WHO LAUGHs LAsT.v

CHESTER, Oct. 27.-When c. d.
Reidinger. thirty-four years old, OF
81 South Fifty-siXth street, Phila-
delphia. passed a traffic sign at
Seventh street and Edgmont avenue
and laughed At the policemsn's
command to halt, Motorcycle Po-
iceman Burns chased him through
the city and captured him at Pen
nell street.
Reidinger posted enough money TO
permit his release after offering as
an excuse he was on his way to
Dover, Del. where a relative was
dying. He was escorted out Of the
city by the motorcycle policeman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
CLOSES
MEXICAN CONSULATE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. Omitted
Presp-The Memican consulate in
New York City today was ordered
closed because OF an attachment
put on its property by New York
Courts as the result OF claim
against the Mexican government by
the Oliver American Trading Com
panys the Mexican embassy an
norneed today
The closing Of the consulate fol-
lows a protest 10 the State Depart
ment on Wednesday against the at
taehnent which the Mexican gov
eminent claimed violated interna-
tional law.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27

ident, Christian College, Columbia
MOI
Pennsylvania: Mrs. Ellen Duane
Davis, Democrat, of Philadelphia. is
running for Congress. CShe is chair
man Woman's Democratic Organiza-
ton, Eighth ward. Philadelphia);
Helen Murphy. of Philadelphia. run
ming for Congress on Socialist ticket;
Julia R. Hazard, on Prohibition
ticket, running for Congress; Jane
E. Leonard, Of Indiana, Pa, Demo-
cratic party, running for Congress.
South Dakota: Miss Alice Lor-
raine Daley. 'Non-partisan League. Is
running for governor OF that State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
TURKS AT PEACE CONFERENCE

CONSTANTINOPLE. oct. 81
Omitted Press).-The, Turkish ma
tonalist assembly has agreed 70
participate in the Near East confer
ence to be held at Lausanne. Nov.
49, according TO word received here.
The Turkish peace delegates are to
be amounted later.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
SO CHANCERY COrRr.

A. Chancellor Woicott is sitting
with the State Supreme Court, there
was no session Of Court Of Chancery
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23

has been cat OF from the rest Of the
world.
But the conference has failed 10
hIlng Eu9ia back. Russia and the
other nations could not agree on
terms under which Russia could
work together with and trade with
the rest OF the world.
But hope has not been given up
Another conference will be held at
The Hague. capital Of Holland. es-
recialiy to settle Russian affairs. a
group Of experts representing most
European nations will meet at The
Hague June IS and talk over the
Russian problem. On June 25 a
group Of Russian representatives
VIII come 10 the Hague and the
WI groups will confer and try to
reach an agreement.
The European nations wanted the
United States TO take part in this
meeting at The Hague. But Charles
kvans Hughes. our secretary Of
state, has refused to do 50.
siIesian Problem Settled
The Upper Silesian question
which caused much trouble between
Germany and Poland at last has
bteH httiAtUs
when the treaty Of Versailles was
signed at the close of the World
War. IL was agreed that the people
Of silesia should be allowed to vote
on whether they preferred to be
ruled by Germany or Poland.
The vote in Upper Silesia as a
whole. favored Germany. But in
the most valuable sections the vote
favored Poland.
Poland demanded these valuable
sections. saying Germany could have
the rest. Then fighting broke out
between Germans and Poles in Up
per Silesia and the allies had to
send troops there to keep order.
Now the League of Nations has
Just drawn up a treaty settling the
whole Upper Silesian dispute. For
mer President Caloner Of Switzer-
land was chairman of the commits
sion that drew up the treaty.
Both Germany and Poland are
willing to accept the agreement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Slower mo-
tored to Red Bank. Sunday. TO visit
relatives there.
Mrs. Henry scherg was a Perth
Amboy shopper Saturday.
Miss Lo.tie Cheeseman. OF Brook
Ign, spent the weekend with her
aunt. Mrs. NJ. j. Mcguire.
MI. and Mrs. William Reid.
daughter Evelyn and son Elwood.
spent Sunday with relatives out OF
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Green. OF
Weston Mills. spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. X. Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Green and
son Ellsworth. spent Sunday with
out of town relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Var Aris-
dale and children and Mrs. Elizabeth
Lamkie. of South Old Bridge, were
Browntown visitors. Sunday.
Russell Scoby and Jeanette Sea-
man, of New Brunswick. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Well
man. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rumple enter
tanned relatives from Brooklyn over
the weekend.
Percy Hillyer is confined T. his
home with blood poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Grace ana
family. of South Amboy. spent Sum
day with the latter's mother. Mrs.
Emma Dobson. in South Old Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson enter
tanned the latter's sisters. Helen,
Edith and Sadie Schmick, of Cheese
quake, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell, of
Perth Amboy, spent Sunday with the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hillyer were
Perth Amboy shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scherg entertained
relatives from New York over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Benson. of
South Old Bridge, were shoppers in
Perth Amboy, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wooton ard
son, of Helmetta, spent Sunday with
the formers parents, Mr.. n Mrs.
Thomas W%ooton. Sr.
Mrs. George Dubson was an out
of town visitor Saturday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Rumple vas christened John
Bernard at the st. Thomas Catholic
church, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abener Green and
family were visiting relatives in town
Sunday.
The p. o. S. of A. Order No. 129,
will hold their annual fair. May q.
20 and 80. There will be a dance
ard refreshments will be served.