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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

w IT. Burns. Ed Elliott and Emil
Smith left last evening for Viola W.
Va. - spend several days ASKING.
These men are we'll known fishers and
Il Is thought they will have the best
- Nr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

lly, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brookes. OF
Warwood avenue. and will Visit all their
ola friends and neighbors during their
stay here. which WI! pc TOT seferai
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Maude Adams's Summer
Home Taken by Church
Sandygsrib Turned Over TO
Catholic Sisters With Formal
Ceremonies

Sandygarth. the summer hom. 81
Maude Adams at Lake Ronkorkoma,
l.. T., was formally turned ovey 70 the
Catholic Church yesterday. The 900
acres were presented 20 the Convent or
the Cenaeie French religious order,
last year. 7. IL valued At $4,000.
The e!ft was al appreciation b. the
actress for the kindnesses shown by the
Sisters Of the order when she was u.
Archbishop John Bonzano. Papsl Del
sgate at Washington, witnessed the
acceptance by Bishop Thomas +. Malloy
Of the Diocese Of Brooklyn and Long
Island. The ceremonies we're started
with n high mass st o'clock In the
morning and continued until in the
afternoon. The mass wss celebrated ~
an improvised chapel before about 200.
Miss Adams was unable 10 attend.
but she sent as her representative Mrs.
Hugh Reilly. friend for twenty years.
Archbishop Romano said that the only
sad note in the ceremonies was the ab-
sonce Of the benefactress He then
bestowed the Papal blessing. Arch
bishop Bonzsno declared that the pres
ent Pope was for thirty years a chap
lain Of the Sisterhood Of Our Lady OF
the Censcle ot Milan, Italy
The place will be used a. retreat
for Women
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

knowing just hov IL feels 20 play 'he
leading parts in IN up-io-da'o thriller
where hrider-ooms are hastily .hu'ilcd
NJ tho last minute u b. understood that
tho Count and Countess Zichy will ap-
pesr this afternoon before the camera
on the roof 81 ihe Goldvyn siudio',
$50 Fifth Avenue There Miss Biiou
Fernando. special studio representa-.
tive for Coldvyn. viii give the hand
some count and his beautiful bride q
t-y.ouf as actors provided they keep
thc appointment
Coon Lord no, Wouldn't think Of
such thing" the count exclaimed
when asked about I' last night Mean
while. over o. tho studio. everything Is
an set for the test pictures.
70 is loss than three weeks since the
former Miss Charlotte Gardiner Dcma-
rest. of e3i Park Avenue. startled her
friends and sei her wedding plans all
awry hy leaving tho wealthy George
Burton waiting at thc altar while she
vss quietly married - Count Edward
GcorCo Zichy. n former sui'or.
Admittedly hard up. but happy. they
have been living in retirement ever
since 40 the Warrington Hotel. lGl
Madison Avenue 10 is true their se-
clusion was invaded by the rude insist
cnce of a deputy sheriff, vho said the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
HyIan Gives Approval
TO Traffic Card System
Ordinance Will Keep Police at
Posts Instead of in Court,
Navor Asserts

In letter 70 the Board of Aldermen
yesterday, Mayor Iiylan approved tho
new traffic ordinance adopted by tho
board Moy q, providing FOR the traffic
card system. by which violations of the
traffic rules are checked by the police
on the cards required 20 be obtained
from Police Headquarters and carried
by drivers Of on vehicles. Minor yio-
lations are recorded in this way until
a card shows five such violations. when
tho driver is given summons 20 ap-
pear IN court.
Tho Mayor pointed out the advantage
Of the card system. one OF the most
important being that 10 will keep scv-
eral hundred traffic policemen on their
posts instead Of running 60 tho Trafic
Court in cases 81 minor violations.
The Mayor declared that the daily in
creating difficulties and dangers incl
dent 20 motor vehicle operation re-
quire tho full time and vigilance o.
every available traffic officer From
the standpoint of the protection ~ life
and limb. tho Mayor said these officers
were needed every moment at their
posts. The Mayor also thought n was
good provision IN the ordinance
which required each driver n furnish
a recent photograph 70 be attached 20
his card.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Film Jobs Await Honeymooning
ZicIsys. but Count Is Camerd-Shy
Bride Is willing, Although She's Sure There Is Nc
Studio Date To-day; Agency Said TO Have ApPii
cation of Former Miss Demarcst and Husband

count must appear In court because ~
n 81 900 Judgment obtained against him
Tor alleged damage incurred when n'
automobile bumped into taxi. Goily
the pair went 10 court and the bride
informed the Judge that they didn't
have ycry much of anything between
them. Tins be- believed 10 be- the reason
that the count may 10 'ceking the sill
vor screen a. change from the ba-
n1iitr of salesmansnip bis f0-mer oc-
cgpailon
n is unders'ood that through an mp
plIcaiion made 10 moving picture
agency for work thc Goldwyn corpora.
tlon learned that the Iicht' wanted 10
got into pictures fiiFs Fernando is
said 20 have looked them over and de-
cidoi that both have screen p0ssibili-
tics. Arrangements were made accord
ing's for the tcs'
II have been approached about going
into pictures admitted the countess
last night But really haven't done
anything about o.. and am sure !
didn't make an appointment for TO-
morrow
"lrs an nonsense interposed tho
count. 81 think my wife vas APP
preached bf some one as 20 whether
We would be- willing 90 make a contract
but we're not going 20 the studios 80
have tests taken to-day"
Asked 70 either ono of them had any
intention 81 going INTO pictures ~ All,
Count Zichy laughed and said;
Good Lord. no ] don't think So.
Were going abroad IN about d month
fou know
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Roosevelt Chapter. ID. 4. r.,
Elocis Miss Fisk ns RegenI

A, meeting Of the Roosevelt Chap
ter ~ the Daughters Of the American
Revolution in tho Naldorf-Asloria
Hotel Yesterday the following oficera
we've elected. Regent. Miss Mary Eliza
beth FISK first vice-regent, Miss Flor
cnec G.. Finch; treasurer, Mrs. B. n.
Davy; recording secretary. Mrs. &.
Ward. corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Malcolm Clopham; historian. Miss e.
Goldsborough; registrar. Mrs. stephen
Post
The speaker Of the afternoon was
Captain Arthur Guy Empcy. who ad-
vocatod the cause of the moving pic
tgre depicting incidents IN American
history. 4 message from Mrs. Corinne
Robinson. sister of the late Theodore
Roosevelt, was delivered 70 the mem
hers ~ the chapter.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Thieves Get So, 900 Gems

A court.ous young man IN DARK rap
and suit entered the n. and s ieHeiry
store, At 1916 Third Avenue, about 900
yesterday morning, Jus, - I'ldors
Minowtz, The proprietor, vss opening
the shop. The courteous young nan a.
frst eyinced some intersst in lngertoll
watches, but soon requested Nr. Ninf
witz 20 come with him 10 the bacs
room. drawing revolver 70 show tha'
he was In earnest. He then tied ne
proprietors hands and feet With spp
Ing cloth and stuffed costly lace into
his mouth.
Nr. Minovliz saw the man clo', ih'
door on him and head two other nie1
enter the store, rummage around for .
while and 70 out. After giving them
tho ten minutes start they requssiel
he hobbled out and attracted 'he ~
tention Of passers b.. who removed h.s
gag and bonds Discovering that 81
600 worth Of jewelry had been stolen
he sent for tho police, but 20 far Do.
tsetiyes ~ the East Sixty ysevsr
Street station have found no trace q
the thieves.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
ROckefeller's Aid
In Yellow Fever
Fight Successful
Report of Foundation OF
Activities in 1921 Shows
Great Progress With Use
of the Noguchi Vaccine

Dr. George T.. Vincent. president oi
ihe Rockefeller Foundation, In n third
insiallment Of his review covering nc.
,iyiiies of the organization In 1927. do.
soribcs the success attained In the fight
against yellow fever, malaria and hook.
worm.
Reviewing the history OF yelloV fever
In various parts OF the world. the 70.
port points out that a. the beginning OF
1921 experience with Noguchis vaccine
and serum indicated that, when proper.
ly administered the former afforded
protection against attacks Of yellow f..
YER. and that tho latter. II used on or
before the third day ~ seizure. strik
ingly reduces mortality. The statement
adds;
with the entrance of the Mexican
government early in 1921 into the ysl-
low fever campaign prospects Of sue
ccfsful advance frightened. The chief
remaining sources Of infection were ot-
tackled During 1921 Ecuador, Hon
durao, Nicaragua ard Costa Rica were
not INVADED by the disease. Guatemala
reported no case after February 2, San
Salvadof's last case was recorded Feb
ruary 70. by July rs Peru was free. as
was British Hondura- IN November.
From northern Brazil cases we're re-
ported. but tho situation was being
d'al' with by tho government. I, was
gratifying 10 the Foundation % BE- able
90 advance money for continuing the
campaign in Peru a. a time when gov
ernmert funds were not quickly avail.
able
The special commission. which in
1917 was cent 10 France under the au-
spices ~ the international Health
Board tc aid in tho creation of ma
tion-wide tuberculosis organiEa.
ton. va. formally disbsnded June 80,
1921. Certain special representative
Of tho beard remained IN France %
complete arrangements for the hnal
transfer 70 French agencies, govern
mental ard private. % tho functions
which The commission had been per
forming. These activities were Of four
nnds FIRST. medical. including demon
straton disnsnsaries and graduate
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Lynchings Disgrace L. s.,
DYER Writes to Senators
Representative Calls on Judi
ciary Committee for Bill
That Will Stop Practice

WASHINGTON, MAY 81 Declaring
the United States - disgraced the
world over "on account OF the mob lsv
prevailing in many states" Representa-
tive Dyer. Republican. Of Missouri IN
4 letter to-day 70 Chairman Nelson OF
the Senate judiciary Committee. pro.
tested against further delay on the
part Of that committee in acting on the
snt-lynching bill passed by the
House
The House judiciary Committee. the
House itself and the Attorney General
nave gone on record as Of the opinion
that the pending bill is constitutional.
Mr.. Dyer said, but he suggested that
u the Senate Committee held other
wise II proceed 20 pass a bill which
would meet the situation.
1T is beyond dispute" the letter
said. that states are unable to protect
citizens Of tne United States resident
IN tho respective states where lynch
lngs sre going on
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Woman Leaves Ancient
Stock Shares To Church
Will Asks That Manhattan Co.
Holdings Remain Intact It'll
Time Shall BE No More"

BALTIMORE. May 81 ST. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church, Kings
Vile. Baltimore County, becomes the
owner Of what is said % be among tho
oldest stock in tho United states b.
the will Of Miss Charlotte B. Day, pro-
hated to-day In tho Orphans Court fof
Baltimore County
The gift consists Of twenty shares n.
the capital stoca NJ the Manhattan
Company. Of New York City, tho b.
vestmont having been made IN 1899. j.
Is tho request of tho donor that III"
stock remain intact I'LL time shal. D..
no more
u also IS provided that the rssidu'
Of tho estate be given niece. Agno
+. Mason. 81 Kansas City; that Nary
Stcrett Giitings. friend, and Helea
Mason. of Kansas City. grca'-nicc-
each receive 600 par value OF bond
of tho Denver & Rio Grande Railway
Company.
Stevenson A. Williams. 81 Belair .
named executor. The will vas "xccuf
September 28. 1920 Miss 50 was Co.,
~ the oldest res sidcuis of tho 18th Di
trict of Baltimore County. Her hor
was AZ lpncr Falls.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Brooklyn Mothers Conspire to
CureFlapper While She's Young
Parents League Formed to Train Daughters in Sim
pie Life. Devises Code That Forbids Extremes in
Dress. Social Diversion and Public Department

Ore hundred and thirty mothers Of
Brooklyn have united 90 tackle the
fapper problem. Their organization,
known IS the Parents League. has de-.
yiscd q code Of blue laws" for young
peoples parties. which are intended
70 restore :he simple life for those in
;he dangerous ages Of sixteen and
eighteen. and 20 prevent the sub-fsp.
psrs from ever acquiring the taste for
extreme forms Of amusement.
There shall be no early morning jar,
no unehsperoned motor rides. no
iunch-counter breakfasts nono. N
short. Of the extrsvsganees which have
rsde the wild young people Of other
cities the subject OF so much parental
ard editorial concern.
"Dorts" for the Young
The code Of the hsppsr. IS devised
b. the lesgue, is as follow:
J. Limit hours for evening parties
from $3.50 70 II.
. Hold parties only Saturday and
Friday nights
3 Wear simple. refined clothes at
al times.
4 Have ehspsrons for oil parties
Have ehsperonage for return
home
6 Have careful selection made Of
plays and picture shows.
Must not:
:. Dance Improperly.
8. Serve refreshmentS after Garces
.. Attend more than ono party on
TIRE same evening
Brooklyn boys and girls under
fifteen must:
!. Entertain in small group.
?. Serve very simple refreshments a.
parties.
2. Have ell games supervised.
4 Use simple favors, and no prizes.
=. Terminate parties at $3.50 p. m.
8. Wear simple afternoon dress or
al occasions
T. No, attend picture shows or
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

courses for physicians. second. trsinirv
of public health visitors. third. sdues
ton of the public, an. fourth. organ
zat'on Of departmental snd local com
mittees.
"In addition % ihe scientific inve,,i
CATIONS of hookworm disease. malaria
and yellow fever. which have sirssdy
been mentioned. the Foundation sur
ported studies ~ pre- medical eduesilon
Tn China, n nurse training, NJ d.snsn
ssry development. of hospital sdnini.
trs,lon and Tie training OF hospital a..
eeutiVeg. surveys were also mads -
leading medicsl schools and hospital,
In Japan. Manrhurin. China ffora ps-
king 10 Hongkong and from shanghai
10 fhangsha. the Philippines, Straits
Settlements. siam and lndo-China. IN
connection with public health inqYirIs'
A -spreseniative ~ The international
Health Board visited msdiesl schools
IN Cons,sntinople, Beirut Cairo, BON
BAY ana Calcutta"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
thcaters unless recommended b. fchoo
or investigated by parent.
Older Sisters a Problem

thcaters unless recommended b. school
or investigated by parent.
Older Sisters Problem
Mrs. r. o. Afeid. Of li3 willoH street,
president of the league. said last night
that the code had worked very well 80
faY - the sub fappcfs were concerned,
although 10 was harder shedding with
those who had reached the advanced
sgc Of seventeen and had formed their
habits.
Dress was something thst tho league
decided 20 leave 20 luck and 10 the
individual parents. So long a. the gen
ersl rule Of simple clothing was
adhered 10 the matter Of extreme high
ard low and other problems of the
fspper costume are not taken up by
tho league. Knickers are apprsved
for athletic exercise and for wear IN
the country.
We have rot tried 10 regulate nor
70 dictate 10 any one" said Mrs.
George s Frank. vice president Of the
league. We have simply agreed
among ourselves as 20 the things that
We believe desirable FOR our children
and that we can hope 20 establish for
them II we cooperate. Alone. = mother
can Do very little against the trend
of fashion and manners among school
children. n. however. We formulate
our theories and sgee 90 live VI 70
them We remove certain temptations
from the children. and so prevent un-
happy complicstions.'
Dancing Tutors Cooperate
The problems Of tho dance. Mrs.
Psksr said, are almost nonresident
among the children Of the Psrents'
League, as they are still Of the dane
Ing school age. and are taught the
deeorUm Of high class dancing teach
ers. The teachers are IN conference
with the parents frequently
Recommended lists Of plays and
film attractions are TO be suggested
by the league next winter, following
the example of the Parents League Of
New York. v,th which the Brooklyn
league has had correspondence.
we hope soon 10 be able 10 eSab-
liSh concerts and musical events sp-
propriatc for children. such as arc
held IN New York" Mrs. Baker said.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

pected 20 60 90 far that they would
have TO hunt FOR their suStenancc.
Lieutenant Reed took the naval CON
testsnt balloon. filled with the usual
eoal gas. into tns air after Norfeet
but did not 20 above the clouds he
Travelled south by southeast At lou'
altitude. !. s McKibben Of ST Louis
warren Rssor. Of Brookville. Ohio;
Lieutenant Nicely, OF the army; Cap
tain Weeks. Of the army; Won Hoh
man and II. z Honeywell. Of 81 Louis,
followed
Won Hoffman and Epson we're the
only civilians TO make perfect get
avsys. Won Hoffman made the most
rapid rise. being out of sight within
tErec minutes
Captain Weeks balloon is labeled
~. s. Army No. T." while Lieutenant
Neely'f is marked ~. s. Army No. 3D.
The three balloons travelling the
greatest distance ~ accordance with
the rules Of the race will be taken 10
Switzerland in August 20 represent this
country IN the international races.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Rum Chasers Go to Schoc
Glasses on Legal Way 10 MaN
Arrest Opcn To-day

A school FOR tho instruction %
Federal prohibition agents OF the 'o-'
f,-ee will hold its frat class tod
according 10 an announcement made q
prohibition headquarters yesterday
Tho instruction N he given eonsis.
almost entirely 81 legal advice co.
corning the extent Of IN agents nf
thority in making an arrest, and i
the proper handling md prcpara
of the case for court Although 2.
school will he conducted under tho q
roction Of Prohibition Director n1
Palmer Garfield. head % the legal f
yision ~ tho Federal prohibition o
fro. win ho ir charge and will
personal instruction.
All agents who are not on act
drtv will be required 10 attend D.
classes. which will he held twice
week
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Equity Players. Inc. Chartered
Bv q Group of Stage Stars

ALBANY, Nay 3i.-Secretsry o. state
Lyons to-day granted a charter n the
Equity Players, Inc, Of New York.
which includes In its directorate
George Arliss. Jane Cowl, Elsie Fergu
son and other stage celebrities
The organization has been formed
"to produce and present plays. dramas
and other stare productions; TO lease,
own and opefste theaters and engage
in sll branches Of theatrical business. ''
+. y Turner, OF New York. owner OF
ninety-sight shares Of the capital stock.
is the attorney for the corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
To Urge Child Labor Laws

WASHINGTON, Nay 81 = Pgesider'
Gompers o, the American Federation
~ Labor ard represer'a'iyss u othsr
organizations opposed % child lahor
will appear before The House Judieisry
Committee tomorrow in support of
legislation directed toward The aboli-
tion ~ an minors in employment Th.
conference IS scheduled before the
committee. during which tine the hslf
dozen proposals nov before Corgres,
vill be discussed and 'He viewpoint oi
liz IN nf.r--a mraa.rf.-
Smyrna times., 1922-05-24
DOVER TO TAKE REFERENDUM
VOTE ON SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
OFFER PREVIOUSLY MADE BY
SCHOOL AUXILIARY WITHDRAWN
Owing TO Lack of Funds AID From
Pierre Du POnt Must Be a New
OfTer.-30 Days to Vote In

The voters of the Dover Special
School District will have an oppOr-
tunity within the next 30 days to vote
upon a referendum for a bond issue
to secure money for the purpose of
erecting a new school building if the
local Board of Education follows the
opinion of a joint meeting of several
civic organizations held in the school
auditorium Tuesday evening, last.
The meeting was called by the Board
of Education for the purpose of sOlv-
ing the present building situation and
was attended by representatives of
the Century Club, WOmen's new
School Organization, Chamber of Com
merce and Rotary Club. John Carrow
president of the Board of Education,
presided, and explained the work that
has been done by the local board in
an effort to secure new building
The negotiations between the local
board and the Delaware School AuXil-
iary Association, who have charge of
the DUPONT fund, were reviewed. 1t
was learned that the offer of $225, 900,
made by the School Auxiliary As
sociation some two years ago, had
been withdrawn and at the present
time the aid that could be received
from that source would be through a
new offer which the Delaware School
Auxiliary Association are unable to
make at present, owing to the lack of
funds. Several hours were devoted to
discussing the situation, during which
! time many persons expressed their
views on the matter. All were agreel
that some action should be taken at an
early day towards bettering the school
facilities of the town. James B. Bice,
/ Sr.. and ]. Hall Anderson, members of
the Dover Board of Education, were
present and assisted Mr.. Carrow in
explaining the situation facing the
board. The board as a whole express
ed the desire to learn from the citizens
their opinion in the matter as it was
their desire to serve the people.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-24

offered was that of looping off fifty
dollars from the lower grade teach
er's salary and adding it to the next
highest grade. The members of the
board believed that with no incentive
now to induce these instructors to adj
vance themselves the looping off of
this money would still further reduce
the enthusiasm they had for teach
ing.
Eventually, the State Board hopes
to install into the teaching staff an
esprit de corps, that will make those
possessing low grade certificates eager
to advance themselves. The state Of
fcials say they expect within five
years to see all public school instruc-
tors anxious to add to their talents
and efficiency as much as they can.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-24
IT'S AN
IMITATION!

How often you hear these words,
otis an imitation And whatever the
imitation is, whether of "men" or
"things" we Immediately discount it.
We turn away. 1t loses its value. 1t
is counterfeit, and for excuse, the
man who made it says: cts just as
good" No imitation is "just as
good" When our customer brings US
a highgrade watch for repair, and we
place in it an imitation balance staff
or jewels, or handspring, or hairspring
or any vital part, we are counterfeit
ing the genuine by the imitation. True
the customer doesn't know it i'm
mediately, but we do. Every time a
watch that bears upon its dial an hon
ored name, is mutilated in this way,
we lose two essentials in our business,
work we'll and truly done and a cash
profit on the original estimate to our
customer.
Quality first and last and an honest
price for it.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-24

Leaping from a third-stOry window
in the New Castle County Hospital,
Farnhurst, Mrs. Lillian VarcrOft, aged
"a years, of Wilmington, fractured
her left arm so badly that it had to be
amputated at the Delaware Hospital.