davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
PERMIT ALIENS TO STAY.
immigration Bureau Extends Time for
Stay in This Country.

ANIINGION. March 2U-Approyi-
mately 900 aliens admitted into the
nIted States under temporary permits.
which would expire March % and leave
them liable to Immediate deportation.
have been given an indefinite extension of
time Tor their stay. the immigration bu-
.reau announced Ioday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
s52.O5t FOR GAME VIOLATIONS.
New York Officials Get That Amount in
Eight Months.

ALBANY. y Y. March 20-New
York state game protectors in the last
eight months prosecuted 2,JS9 violations
ri the fish and game laws with recoveries
Of SJ2,0J1. according to an announcement
yesterday by Conservation Commissioner
Alexander Mcdonald
1t was pointed out that there was an
average of - eases for each protector
and an average recovery of 500. The
average recovery in each case was $50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
Methodist Episcopal Church

Monday. 6 p. m.-Annual coyered-dish
supper and election of officers of the
Mary GeddiS class. in the league room.
FRIDAY. 40 j. m.-Praycr meeting in
the vestrN
Monday, March -. $ p. m.-Tentb an
nual concert by the Mount Hermon Glae
club. Tickets soc. Special price for chill
dren. General public invited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
RATS COST ss.oOO.OOo YEAR.
Chicago Health Commissioner Says There
Are 100000 i'm That City.

CHICAGO, March 20-Rats cause q
property damage estimated at SS0O000O
u year in Chicago. according to figures
made public yesterday by Health Com
missioner Bundcson. He declared that
there were 40O0.00O rats in the city aud
that each one caused approximately 81
damage each year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
INTERESTING OLD MINIATURE.
Rnmmaging Dartmouth Professor Find
Dust Covered Relic.

DUSI-NUFtftU htIIC.
HANOVER. y. H.. March 2O.-Dust-
covered and forgotten. Il beautiful minia-
turc of the city of Jerusalem was found
recently in the basement of ones Of the
older Dartmouth college buildings where
it has remained unhonored and unsung
for almost a generation. The miniature
Is a plaster east of the ancient city seven
feet in diameter. portraying every house.
temple. tree, street. and city wall. all
plainly brought out and shown by the
mold. 1t is preserved by heXagonal
glass cover and stands on totterng
wooden legs Ii was brought to light by
member of the psychology department
who was rumaging through the base
mCnt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
SECOND TRIAL TOMORROW.
First jury in Obenchain Murder Case
Could Not Agree.

LOS ANGELES. March 2O.-In her
for the murder of j. Belton Kenne,iv bo,,
sweetheart. Mrs. Madelynnc Obencbain.
IN whose case jury last night disagreed
and was discharged today. was reSig1edIv
waiting for tomorrow when il is ex-
pected her second trial will be set Tbo
Jury foreman told the court the division
Was hIne to three for conviction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
Red Men S Hall

Monday. March 20 ut S p. m.-Reg-
ular meeting Brattleboro lodge. No. 9O3
LOYAL Order of Moose. in Red Mems
hall
Tuesday. March y. at 40 p M
Regular meeting of Brattlebor0 Camp,
72S1. NJ. W. 4 This is very impor-
tant meeting.
Dance every Saturday night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
Knights Of Columbus Hall

Monday. March 20 at p. m.-Reg-
ular business meeting of Daughters OF
Isabella.
Tuesday. March 21-Regular meeting
of I.eo council Special business: EX-
qualification of first degree.
Wednesday. March - 80 y. M
Regular meeting of Protective Grange.
\ large attendance is desired
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
Centre Congregational Church

Monday March 20. at > p. m-Mect-
ing of the mission study class with Mrs
T.. L. Waterman. II Walnut street
Tuesday. March 21.-The meeting oi
the Boy Scouts has been postponed.
Tuesday, March u, at 1880 a M
Meeting of the Windham-U Union Congrc.
satiolial ministers III the chapel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
First Baptist Church

Teachers meeting.
Tuesday 40 D. m.-Cbrisfiau En
deavor meeting.
FRIDAY. u. m.-Junior Endeavor: rs
p. m.-l'rudcutial committee: 80 D. nm.
RegnaIr church prayer meeting. Tonic,
The Upper Room.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
MOTOR BRIGADE TO
CHASE CRIMINALS
New York Police Depart
ment Trying to Check
Crime Wave
TO BE IN SERVICE
DAY AND NIGHT
One Car to be Attached to Each of -
Police Precincts. Commissioner En-
right AnnOunces-Each Car to Garry
Half Dozen Officers.

! NEW YORK. March 20.--A fleet of -
fast motor ears. each carrying half "A
dozen policemen. was launched by the
police department today in a further
effort to check the crime wave The new
motor brigade viii be in service day and
night. Police Commissioner Enright an
nounced
One Of the cars will be attached to each
of the - police precincts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
THE WEATHER.
Kan Tonight, Probably Clearing Tuesday
MOTning-COIder TOmorrovy-

WASHINGTON. March 20.-Neathcr
forecast; Rain tonight, probably clear.
lng Tuesday morning Cooler TUESDAY
except IN eastern and northern Maine.
Strong southeast and south winds nrob.
ably gales. Shifting to west late tonight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20

The recent marriage of Princess Mary
recalls the fact that the wedding gown
worn by her great-grandmother the late
Queen Victoria. occupied n the making
200 women for eight months The lace
alone cost $1,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
Universalist Church

Wednesday. March % at p. m.-
Troop /. Boy Scouts.
Friday March - at Z p. m
Junior Union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20

Flour has been successfully made from
both black and white beans, and Bra
lillian concern is now turning out these
vegetable hoUs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
BREWER EDDY TO
SPEAK TOMORROW
Will Address Ministers of Nindham-
Union Association i'm Centre Church
conference in Evening

Brewer Eddy OF the American Board
Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions,
and one who has Travelled extensively in
connection with his work viii speak be-
fore the meeting of the Nindham Union
association OF the Congregational Min
isters in the chapel of the Centre Con-
gregational church tomorrow
The association will hold two sessions,
the first o9eniug at 1890 and the after
noon session which will be open to the
public opening at ,
llr Eddy viii remain here for IA gath
ering at the parsonage at ~ Putncy
road at clock ia tho nrnptng, when
the members of the Centre parish. par
ticularly the prudential committee and
officers of the church, are invited to
meet him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20

WASHINGTON. March 20-The gen
eraI policy committee of the United Mine
Workers of America was called today to
meet Friday in Cleveland. to formulate
u policy to be followed by the bituminaus
miners when work is suspended April 1,
The call was issued by Iohn L. Lewis. in
ternational president. and announced here
today.
The policy committee. which was ap-
pointed by the international convention
mt indianapolis in February. has full and
absolute authority to conduct the affairs
of the union during the suspension 1t
consists of 11G men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20

Among American women who have
been honored with membership in the
various royal orders of Europe were
Mrs Lew Wallace. wife of the author
Of Ben Hur. and Mrs. Sunset" Cox.
wife of the New York statesman both
Of whom were decorated by the sultan
with the Turkish Order of Chefakat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20

With an intimate knowledge of the
lumber industry on the Pacific coast
from the redwoods of California to the
spruce of Alaska. Miss Grace NJ Grow
Of Portland Ore has the distinction
of being one Of the few women lumber
experts i'm America
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
MEET FRIDAY
j. IN CLEVELAND
General Policy Committee
of United Mine Workers
of America Called
TO FORMULATE ...
COAL STRIKE PLAN

Committee Has Full and Absolute Au
th0rity to Conduct Affairs of Union
During Suspension of Work - Pres
iJIent Lewis Issues Call.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20

(Continued on Page s. J
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20

Continued on Page :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
CITY GETS GIFT Of
LARGE TRACT OF LAND
Another Promised TO Facilitate
Building of Magnificent
Boulevard.

For the purpose Of facilitating the
work OF establishing the boulevard
which is 70 extend through the west
ern section Of the city. the directors
Of the Street and Sewer Department
today received from J. z. Rhoads &
Sons a deed for a piece OF land so feet
wide on tha easterly side OF Bayard
avenue and extending from Ninth TO
Eleventh streets. This plot is gift
10 the Mayor and Council.
In letter from the Woodlawn
Trustees. Inc, accompanying the deed
lit was stated that the gift had been
made at the request of the trustees
in arranging for the widening Of that
part of Bayard avenue 10 100 feet. 1t is
further stated that a corresponding
piece of land on the west side of Bay
ard avenue will later be decided to the
city by the Woodlawn Trustees. They
also agree to defray all the costs in
cident to the work OF bringing the lane
in question to proper grade.
The gift was accepted by the boart
and the deed Will be properly filed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
ROTARY CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN G. A. R.
Civil War Veterans Luncheon
Guests at Hotel du Pont
Next Thursday.

Officers and members of the Depart
ment OF Delaware, Grand Army OF the
Republic, WIFI be guests of the Rotary
Club at It's weekly luncheon meeting.
in the Hotel du Pont, on Thursday. The
Civil War veterans will assemble at
the Irish American hall at 11.45
O'Clock, at which time they will be
met by the Rotarians and taken to
the Hotel in automobiles.
A Memorial Day program will be
carried out at the luncheon. The chief
speaker will be Everett c. Johnson of
Newark, ex-secretary of State, who
will talk on an Appropriate topic. There
Will also be other informal addresses
and music, led by William p. White
The officers OF the Grand Army are
Charles Zerhey. department comma nd
er; Nathaniel Henderson, senior vice
commander; Richard G. Buckingham
Judge advocate; William G.. Baugh
adJutant-general. Members who are
unable to be at the hall at las O'Clock
Will be called for at their homes il
they Communicate with Adjutant Gen
eral Baugh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
HOWARD N. WARD
HEADS SCOTTISH RITE
President of City Council is
Chosen Master of Delaware
Lodge of Perfection.

Howard NJ. Ward, president of city
Council. was last night elected Master
of the Lodge Of Perfection of Scottish
Rite Masonry Of Delaware. other
officers were elected as follows
Deputy master, Rev. T. V. Wingate /:
senior warden. J. S Rupert: Junior
warden, Cornelius f.. Beatty; orator,
Henry NJ. Laws; treasurer. William
II. Weeks; secretary, Charles w.
Lawson
This is tho big week for Delaware
ConsIstory, it being the reunion week.
Tomorrow evening there will be a Sos
son of the Lodge of Perfection at tho
New Century Club building, when the
sixth and fourteenth degrees win be
conferred in fun ceremonial form
upon a large class
There will be limitations Of candi-
dates for the Prince OF Jerusalem and
the Wilmington Chapter Of the Rose
day afternoon, when the Consistory
Croix on Thursday evening.
The climax will be reached on Fri
itself Will hold a session at the New
Century Club building at which time
the degree Of Master Ad Vitam goth
degree will be conferred by members
of the Delaware Consistory after
which the final or thirty y-second grade
will be conferred by members Of the
Philadelphia Consistory.
The annual election of officers Of
Delaware Consistory will take place
Friday afternoon. Delaware Consis.
tory has more than 500 members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
PRINTS OF FINGERS
SHOW MANY CROOKS
IN NEW YORK P. D.
Big Robbery Probe Revea
Many With Jail Records
Handle U. S. Money.
ROBBERY PLANS ADMITTED
by AssocIated pross to ivory Evening.

BY Assoclated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. May 23--Discovory
through finger printing" that 40 of
the 400 employees of the registry di-
vision of the New York postoTice had
criminal records was reported To Pres
ident Harding today. by Acting Post
master General Bartlett upon his re.
turn from an investiga ton of the New
York office.
All Of the 40 have been dropped from
the service. Mr.. Bartlett said.
The acting postmaster general told
the President the discovery came dur.
ing his inquiry into the arrest last
Thursday of seven employees of tho
offices which arrest. postal officials as
sert. cleared up postal robberies ex,
tending over tho last six months and
involving nearly s2.000.000
The arrests also are said to hav,
thwarted n gigantic robbery planned
for last Friday night i'm the registry
division itself
Mr.. Bartlett declared that the mor
arrested had admitted that they baf
obtained employment In the registr,
division for the purpose of robbins
the mails. Mr.. Bartlett said he had or
dered that all of $1,000 employee of IN,
New York Office be required to hav,
finger print Impressions made.
Both postmaster Morgan and him
self, he added. were nngerprinted
and he was of the opinion such n ster
would be of benefit to the service. elm
mating tho untrustworthy and protect
ing the great bulk of honest employees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
COMMUNITY BAZAAR
HAS FINE OPENING
Attendance First Night 5000;
Mayor and Mrs. Harvey
Are Guests.

This is certainly some show" ex-
claimed Mayor Harvey. last night, as
ne gazed about the big Eleventh
opening of the Jewish Community
Bazar. On every side was activity and
enjoyment. gayety and color
AS the bazaar is free 10 the public no
tally was kept Of the throngs as they
came and went all evening, but David
Spellenburg, chairman of the execu-
tive committee, was of the opinion
that several thousands, possibly 5000
men, women and children had visited
the exposition before the lights were
eNtinguished at midnight.
The mayor was accompanied by
Mrs. Harvey, their two daughters
the Misses Alice and Mary, and by
Miss Martha Fem. They were ac-
corded a hearty welcome and Mayor
Harvey was kept almost as busy
shaking hands with friends and ac-
quaintances in the crowd as II he ha6
been host at a public reception. Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey had delayed go,ne
South. where they today are guest,
OF the governor of Virginia and ths
mayor OF Richmond at the Vrginia
Historical Pageant. expressly 10 at.
tend the opening night of the Com.
munity Bazaar. and both remarked they
were glad they did So
They took in the Wilmington Harbol
booth, which is showing a coloret
picture Of the city's new Marin,
TIE In al 4.
Continued on page IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
DRINKING WATER At
.bRECK'S LANE POLLUTED
Test Of Samples Shows Well
and Reservoir Contain Ty-
phoid Germs.

The outbreak Of typhoid fever
among the residents Of Breck's Lane
has been brought 70 the attention Of
the State Board OF Health as this To-
.cality is beyond the city limits and
the city health department Is in re-
.ceipt of a letter from DR.. L. s. Con-
well. Of Camden, secretary N the
State board. thanking the city board
for their prompt action in the matter.
Just what the State board has planned
TO do regarding the situation, how
ever, has not been determined
DR.. Herbert J. Watson, State bac-
teriologist, to whom was submitted
for examination samples Of water
taken from q well at Breck's Lane
and from the old du Pont Reservoir.
the water Of which was used by the
families OF both the fever patients
there. il is understood. had completed
his test and he found that both
samples were fun Of typhoid fever
germs. II is very probable therefore
that the water supply from both
sources will be cut off In the mean
time all the people of that section
have been warned to boil all drinking
water before using IL.
The health officials Of this CITY
have made an inspection of the dis
trict and they found conditions far
from satisfactory. it was stated. A
small streams drains the valley and
empties into the Brandywine creek
from which this city gets it's supply
and while this stream was polluted il
I is not thought there Is any danger OF
the fever spreading 10 Wilmington.
! The chlorine used in the water here
/ 70 purify It, in addition to the filtra-
ton system is said TO be sufficient to
! kill all living germs In addition
chlorine water is claimed by authori-
ties TO be the best antiseptio II is
possible to use In typhoid fever cases
II is contended Breck's Lane should
be supplied with city drinking water
and that the place should be severed
as a protection for the health OF the
residents Of this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
0AKES' ASSA|LANT
STILL AT LARGE
Not Only Robbed the Man, But
Attempted to Assault His
Companion.

Though search was made all OF
Sunday and yesterday. as we'll as
today. the highwavman who robbed
Lane Oakes OF Brandywine Summit
Pa, Saturday night. has not been ar-
pretended According to report made
10 the authorities. the thief tried to
assault n young woman companion OF
Cakes. The woman Is said 10 be a
resident of Wilmington.
According 10 Cakes. his car was held
up at a point on the Baltimore pike
between Willowdale and Red Lion by
the highwayman. who climbed into the
machine and compelled Cakes to drive
deep into the woodland over a hyroad
There he ordered the couple 10 leave
the car and walk into the deeper
growth Of trees. after turning off the
lights of their car. The man carried
a flashlight and when the party ar
rived at dark and lonely spot
ordered them 10 stand against a tree
He then rihed the pockets Of Oakes
securing SIS and some jewelry, bur
Oakes saved his watch by passing II
TO his companion.
After the robbery, the man ordered
Cakes away and made an attempt tC
assault the giri. but she fought fiercel,
and he failed in his purpose. She
screa med just as another auto. came
along the pike, when the man relea sc,l
her. ordered both into the car and
drove hack to the pike, where he left
and ran into the woods.
Oakes reported 10 the police at Ken.
nett Square. who in turn notified the
West Chester authorities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
N. CERCH|O SUES
JOHN 7. MULLINS
Seeks Damages for Injury to
Son in Collision With Null
Inns Sons Car.

The suits OF Nicholas Cerchio. an
infant under the age OF 21 years. by
his next best friend Nicholas Cerchio
vs.. John T. Mullins and Nicholas
Cerchio vs. John T. Mullins. were
started in Superior Court this after
noon before Judges Rice and Rodney
and a jury.
In this suit. Nicholas Cerchio, a boy
about fourteen years Of age. seeks
damages for injuries. which resulted
from collision with an automobile
operated by John Mullins. son OF John
I. Mullins. at the intersection of the
old Baltimore pike and the road known
as the Newport pike, on November /,
1921, while the boy was riding a
bicycle.
The boy was coasting down the hill
on the Newport pike at the Cedars
while the Mullins car was moving or
the old Baltimore pike. AS a result O,
the accident, II was necessary for the
Cerchio boy 10 have his left leg ernpu.
tated.
Philip l. Garrett and George W
Lilly represent the plaintiff and w. W
Knowles represents the defendant
The father seeks damages for er,
penses, in connection with the medica
treatment OF his son and loss of his
sons services. The case Will be con.
Gnued this afternoon. o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
SMITH FINED 5000
ON THE: CHARGE OF
RECEIVING BETS
Police Recently Raided His
Place at Maryland Avenue
and Chandler Street.
LIQUOR CASES UP TODAY

Nine hundred dollars fine. or three
months imprisonment. was the pen
atty imposed upon stephen a. Smith.
young white man. when arraigned
in Municipal Court this morning on n
charge Of receiving bets on horse rae
ing. Because of Smiths former good
reputation and inasmuch as he had
only been In business two weeks when
arrested. Judge Lynn stated, the court
had been lenient in imposing sentence.
Smith was arersted several nights
ago when city detectives raided n pool
room alleged to have been under his
management. at Maryland avenue and
Chandler street. Detective Kempsl<i
testified that at the time OF the raid.
he found Smith with tho telephone in
one hand and with the other hand was
taking bets. Detective KempslSi sa id
he grabbed the telephone from Smith
and as n result he received n bet for
a horse over the phone.
John f. Belmont. charged with sell
ing what h believed to have been in
toxicating liquor. and also charged
with contempt of court. was held under
$4,000 bail for a further hearing to-
morrow.
Harlan II. Rowe. with three charges
against him selling supposed intoxi-
eating liquor. throwing glass in the
street and contempt of Court-was
held under $4,000 hail for hearing
tomorrow.
Three men charged with being drunk
were fined $40 each. They were Ed
ward Hallman. James Elliott and Paul
Mark.
Sentence was suspended until June
- in the case Of John Denney, charged
with breach of tho peace. Denney, IL
was testified by his wife, came home
drunk. On one occasion when he was
under the influence of liquor. she said
ne threatened 10 kill her.
Richard Jordan. charged with breach
OF the peace. had his case continued
until Saturday. Jordan is accused by
his son-in-lsw. Henry Ludlam, of hav-
ing created a disturbance at his home
At the request of Acting Assistant
City Solicitor Paul Green, the case Of
James J. McAteer. charged with en-
be5zlement. was continued until June
..
William c. Ward and John McCad-
ham. charged with speeding. We're
fined $40. Although he pleaded not
guilty TO the charge Of speeding. Elmer
p. Mcdaniel was fined $40.
Howard McGinnis appeared before
the court on a charge of the non-sup-
port of his wife and three minor chill
dren. A temporary order for s25 a week
was placed against the man.