davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
GRADE PRISONERS
NOW AT WORKH0USE

Members OF the honor COMMITTEES
at the New Castle County Work.
house at a meeting last night de-
cided to inaugurate new method
OF dealing with prisoners at that in
stitution. the new system to become
effective February 1. The plan as
outlined calls for three grades, Nos.
1, and 3. such to he based
upon the prisoners degree of
conformity with the rules. Those
in grade one will enjoy all the
privileges granted the prisoners.
Those in grade two will be permitted
to receive visitors, such as friends
and relatives. but will have to talk
to them through the bars; while
those consigned to grade three will
not be allowed any privileges at all.
Prisoners in grade one will wear
buttons. but infractions OF the rules
| will deprive them OF the buttons
and relegate them TO grade two or
three. Merits for good behavior will
enable prisoners again to attain the
higher grades. The committee will
also recommend that a prisoner who
breaks the prison rules lose so many
days OF the time allowed for good
behavior on their sentences.
The committee is composed OF fouI
white men and four negroes, George
Lucas. president; Erwin McAlister
secretary; Albert Fitzpatrick and
Patrick Annabells, white; ALFRED
Rhoads Norman Hinson. Franl
Gray and Lee Abrams. colored.
The present honor system has beer
in force % months. During tha
time seven men have proved refrac
tory.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
URGES RESPECT
FOR FIRELAWS
Umbekant Says Present
Ordinances Are Ignored
BY Many Residents
WOULD LIKE TO
SEE TEETH" USED

Condemning the manner in which
he laws already passed for the pro-
.ection OF property and human life
n this city are permitted to go un-
,nforced, Captain Charles Umbe-
yant, chief instructor for the VIII
ninKton Bureau OF Fires. in the
,ourse of an address last night be-
ore tho Elementary Industrial Safe
y Course of the Delaware Safety
Council, given in the Office OF the
New Castle Leather Company. urged
hat the members Of the course de-
nand that teeth be put in the laws
de called special attention to viola
ions OF city ordinances covering
ire hazards, due mainly to ignor-
tnce on tho part Of the public. and
Urged that immediate action be
AIKEN TO instruct the public and
hen see to it that the public obeys
he law.
Some OF the most glaring viola
ions brought out at the meeting in
.iuded the use Of wooden receptacle,
or ashes, the accumulation OF vast,
laper. excelsior and plain trash tn,
ilccking of fire escapes; the lack o.
proper fire extinguishers and thl
teeping or oily waste in other thar
metal containers OF the proper make
A resolution indorsing the VIII
nington Fire Department and as
uring the Fire Marshal that the Ele
nentary Safety Course OF the Della
ware Safety Council approves al
ules and regulations that he make
t concerning Various fire hazard
NJ hroughout the city and will co
4 ,perate fully with him in eiiminai
ng existing conditions was adoptes
The speakers address covered
lt ,eneral discussion OF fire hazards an
he proper manner OF coping wit
hem. He detailed the way in whic
he lax enforcement OF fire laws
his country showed up to poor az
antage compared with the mann,
which. the strict enforcement
uch laws In European countries cl
lown fre loss 10 approximately on,
dxth OF the loss in this country.
Many OF the laws which have a
'eady been provided for the Or,
ection OF the city, he said. ha,
ieen forgotten. He cited one il
nance. covering the ordinance r,
arding the placing OF ashes in met.
containers. II was brought out ths
1915 City Council passed a la
equi-inE that such containers b
see. no penalty for the violatio
\ this law bcing a fine OF not les
/. kan S. nor more .han s25. Mos
'fopis have forgotten the cxistcnc
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
NO MORE ELK TRANSFERRED

No more members of the herd of
elk given to the city by United
States Senator T. Coleman DUPONT
have been transported from the
Senator's farm near Mount Cuba to
the Brandywine Park Zoo Edward
p. Mack. superintendent OF parks,
said today that IL was deemed best to
give the remainder of the herd at
tke farm a good rest before attempt
ing more captures. Three bucks
have been transferred to the ZOO,
leaving one buck and seven cow-ellS
at the farm.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
SMOKING ROOM FOR WOMEN

NEW YORK. Jan. 1O.-An elab-
onately fitted smoking room. exclu-
sievly for women, was opened last
night in the Globe Theatre, one Of
Broadway's best known amusement
houses.
'-rhe theatre must follow the
trend of the times" the manage
ment announced.
Many OF the women patrons OF the
theatre were to be seen last season
smoking in the lobby, it said, and
the theatre desired to provide them
with quarters where they could do
so in comfort.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
If you ARE WELL BRED

You will not neglect old friends
for new.
You will IL you have taken part
in a wedding. call upon the brides
mother shortly after the marriage.
You will. when taking a visiting
guest to an ordinary reception. make
IL a point to present the guest to
tho hostess.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

the United States District Court on
the charge OF possessing and trans
porting intoxicating liquors. 'Whlte
was arrested by prohibition officers
on December 20 at Front and French
streets. Isaac Sadler, Negro, ar
rested at the same time, Will be
given a hearing this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

the list in to the attorney-general
for prosecution.
Mr. Adair contends that the at
torney-general could not indict un-
I'll that list had been turned in under
the clause in the law, mo person
SHAH be indicted by the attorney-gen-
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
The Smith Zollinger Co.
4th & Market
Here's What You've Been Waiting For
Winter Goats in Stylish,
Good Looking Models
At January Clearance Sale Reduction.


Don't be long in taking advantage of these real re-
oucons or the particular coat want will be gone They
are selling fast
Extra Size Coats for the figure beautifully made
OF good bolvias and velours Some are furmmed Good
INES good materials good tailoring and remarkably
good values In this sale at $3.50 and $45 90 each
Handsome Coats we'll made and tailored of high
grade materials Have selected fur trimmings and were
up to So5.O 90. Now $3.50 each
And choose from these distinctive looking coats manv
OF which exclusive models which sold here for up TO
So5.OO Choose from these for only S495O apiece
Plain and Fur Trimmed Coats all-vvool garments from
our regular stock These $25 90 and $2o so each
Now reduced for quick selling before stocktaking clear
ance to $3.50 each.
Fur Trimmed Bolivia and An-Wool Velour Coats also
plain ones these mostly in browns and navy and were
S32oO and $685. The reduced clearance price is
only $3.50 each. "
Bolivia and Normandy Fur Trimmed Coats and others
with throws Brown navy and sorrento These have been
$4ZoO and O0. Reduced for quick clearance TO
Extra Size Coats AllWool Veours and Broadcloths.
some OF these are full silk lined; only $500 each
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is DEBACLE.
It's pronounced - de-bah-kel
with accent on the second syl-
liable.
II means-disruption, stam-
pede, rout, overthrow.
II comes from-the French.
It's used like this-"The de-
bacle OF the German army was
caused by political dissension
at home"
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

United States Commissioner Cam,
yesterday afternoon held Charles
White, Negro. under $1,000 bail for
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
SCOUTS BUILD LOG CABIN

Clarence c. Braden. Arthur Clark,
Garrett Dawson, Harvey Tatman.
Curtis Sinclair, Ernest Wahl and
Mitchell Smith, members OF the en-
gineering patrol Of Oskenoton Band
of Boy Scouts. Troop No. %. OF this
city. have nearly completed the log
cabin which they are erecting on
the estate OF Frederick Bringhurst
near shellpot. They expect later 10
build an extension 10 the cabin, as
well as a number OF bridges on the
property.
"Oskenoton." the Indian name OF
the troop, means trail breakers"
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

Of such a law as this. ne said.
In addition to Captain Umbekant.
the meeting was attended by Deputy
Chief Donohue and Fire Marshal
Ainscow. William p. 2heuby pre-
sided.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
WHITE UNDER BAIL

eral unless these provisions sh
have been complied with etc.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
RuNrMAGE SALE OF CLOTHING

And other articles at ia Tatnall
street on Wednesday, January IL
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
ENCLOSE DU PONT ELEVATORS

Work OF enclosing the side walls
OF passenger elevators in the DUPONT
Building. to cut of chilling draughts
in the shafts. has been begun.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

Here's the place to get them;
here are hundreds OF pairs OF good
Marquisette Curtains (white. cream
OF ecru.) An especially good value
for 81 a pr, is neat and pretty;
another popular number Is only
S1.25 a pr; others in more elab-
crate designs are up to $3.50 a Or.
pretty little Plaid Muslin Cur
tain, S1.25 a pr.
II you're thinking OF making
them yourself take advantage OF
this tableful OF REMNANTS OF
curtain materials, including a lot
OF 81 quality cretonne remnants
now only soc a yd.
(5rd Aoor, take elevator.)
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Varotta Warned if Monument
to Son Goes Up It Will Be
Torn Down.
CHILD KILLED YEAR AGO
Father Planned Inscription
Telling of Kidnapcrs and
Drowning in Hudson.

| The fear OF the Black Hand has
never yet been lifted from tie heart
of Salvatore yarotta, although it has
| been almost a year since his five-year-
old son.. Giuseppe, was kidnapped from
in front of his home at 354 East Thir-
teenth street and his body thrown into
the Hudson River at Piermont. near
Nyack, when tie police were hot on
their trail. Frequently agents of the
Black Hand come TO Thirteenth street
and First avenue, where varotta
struggles to make living by selling
vegetables and fruits from a. push
cart. and tell him that they have not
forgotten--the Black Hand still re-
members that II was on his testimony
that five men were arrested and In
dicted for the crime. and that ono Of
them is now In the death horse at
Sing Sing awaiting execution.
1t is true that the police of the Fifth
street station are doing everything
tEey can to protect yarotta; patrol
man stands guard over his pushcart
and another guards his home. But
the Black Hand agents give varotta
their messages in meaningful phrases
OF italian over the purchase Of an
apple; they stop his otter children on
the street and give them messages to
take home. and once in a while let
ter is found polsed under the varotta
door.
So long as they threatened him
varotta did not mind terribly. but now
they have found out that he Is building
a monument to put over the body OF
his son, the Black Hand threatens 10
tear down the monument and desecrate
the grave.
Il can't do anything In New York."
said Varotta yesterday. 1T is hopeless
for me to stay here. shall get killed II
the cops ever quit guarding me and my
pushcart. am only waiting for the
other cases to be disposed of. Then |
shall 20 away somewhere. change ny
name and start all over again. Maybe
then they will let inc alone
varotta has been living on the pro-
ceeds OF his push cart. together with con-
tributions from Mrs. Nicholas Biddle
and Miss Anne Morgan and others. He
saved every penny possible for many
months. and finally he had enough to
make deposit on a monument for the
grave OF his son. This will bear a
portrait Of the boy in bas relief, and on
1t Will be this inscription
Hero lies the remains of Giuseppe
Narotta, a five-year-old boy killed
by the Black Hand. He was kid
napcd by the Black Hand on May
"a. 1921. and his body was found
In the Hudson River. off Pier1nont
on June IL, 1921. Erected by his
father"
Nobody but me and my wife knew
OF the monument. VIC thought" said
yarotts. but the Black Hand found IL
out. A few days ago "A man came to
my push stand and he asked " II was
true ] was having tho monument put UP
When | said Il was he said: You
mustn't de- that. varotta. That isn't
nice. Somebody'll take Il away IL you
ever get II UP. and you'll get hurt.
You'll get hurt. varotta: you'll get
killed
"Thcn tho man ran away before !
could call the policeman. who stands
near any push cart all day"
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
New York Is NoU 344 sos Ahead
of Greater London's Population

New York has surpassed London In
population, according to the New York
city Census Committee. II the same
radius of territory is included within
the New York city limits as Is calcu-
lated in the London figures. In a
statement issued BY Or. Walter Laid
law. executive secretary. figures show
that within radius OF nineteen miles
OF the City Hall there was on January
/. 1920. population Of S44.5os moro
persons than IN the metropolitan po-
lice district Of Greater London
Greater. London. II Is explained. in
cludes not only London county but an
"outer ring" in which the metropolitan
police have specified powers and
duties.
"The Greater London suburban area,
irregular IN outline, extends as far in
..rs l'~rc' 'crs as nineteen miles from
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Charing Cross says DR.. Laidlaw. at
seems proper, therefore. to include In
comparing Greater London and New
York suburban territory within nine
teen miles of the City Hall"
This radius reaches Tottcnvillc,
Staten Island; part of Wcstchcster and
Nassau counties and the part OF New
Jersey that includes Newark, Jersey
City and oiter large population CEN
ters Immediately adjacent to New
York.
The population OF Greater London
on June 10. 1921. was 7.476,16s. while
that OF Largest New York." including
the outlying districts, on January l..
1920, was 7.s2O.s7S. London increased
in the thirty years between 1891 and
1921. i,s4i.36o persons. while Largest
New York Increased. between 1900
and 1910, 1879 5's persons,
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
LOAN DONNA TES GENOA;
GERMANY is TOLD TO PUT
END TO SOFT NONE Y VIRUS
AMERICANS TO BE WARY
OF MAKING LOANS NOW
Oscar T. Crosby Frankly Tells Fnanciers in Germany
They Must Have Sound Currency Before Hoping
for Investments From America-Criticizes
Reparations Commission.

April "Contnental Europe fear
should be extremely with
Germany"
the United States
of
United financial
declaration discussing
touch with
banking optmsts
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Bolsheviki Winning
at Genoa, Says Temps

DARIS. April 16.-Commenting
on the Genoa conference,
the Temps says: s.Let's con-
fess that the Genoa conference is
war, and the first phase has ended
to the advantage OF the Bolshe-
Wiki"
I'm less than a week." the news
paper continues. face to face with
the Allies under the command of
Lloyd George himself they have
obtained three important results.
They have been admitted to tho
conference upon an equality which
Is practically equivalent to official
recognition; they have kept intact
all their claims without signing or
conceding anything. and their de-
cisive success has been that the
outcome of the conference now de-
pends upon Moscow"
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
TIFFANY $3.50 RING
ORDERED RETURNED
Diamond Thken From, Mon in
NetD Hampshire Jail.

Special Dispotch to Tnr NEw yorK IIraarp.
MANCHESTER. n. w.. April 16---rn de-
clsion handed down by Justicel John II.
r. O'Dowd was ordered TO release a
s3T5o diamond impoundcd In court and
return II to Tiffany & Co. New York.
Fred G. Itadc. afprisoner ~ the county
jail. who had possession OF the ring untll
the sheriff discovered II. fought IN court
10 have n decided legally az his. but the
court ruled otherwise.
The ring viii be back in New York
after years absence, I,ads Is serving
eight months for trying to pass bad
check.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
JOHN FOC7D RUN DOWN
BY MOTOR IN CAPITAL
Hospital Reports NeW York
Mans Condition Serious.

WAsriraGroN. April iG.--John Foord
Of New York. 10 years old staying at
the Cosmos Club. was run down by an
automobile here to-day. He was cut
about the head and bruised about the
spine and may be Internally injured.
At the Emergency Hospital II was
stated that his condition Il serious be-
cause Of his ago. Hospital authorities
here communicated with his son, Dr.
sp'.~- J woord ~ Kc~hcntacn. Y
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Shows Power by Forcing Vic
tory for Big Navy Over Or
ganized Opposition.
FAR REACHING IN EFFECT
Congress Members Accept Stu
atiOn-President for Tariff
Action Next.
peciai Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Eureau.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Anril lG.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Eureau.
Washington. -. c.. April 10.
President Harding definitely has as
sumed Republican party leadership in
Congress- as well as out Of It, That lis
the Interpretation placed upon TIE VIC
tory OF the big navy" men in the
House. and it Is regarded in some cir
cles as more important than the navy
victory itself.
At the outset of the struggle the
little navy men we're assumed TO be
In control of the situation. Abandon
ing his previous course of non-inter-
ference the President brought tie full
strength of his Administration into
the fight, first through Secretary
DENLY and Secretary Hughes and
later on his own account.
The result yesterday was an over
whelming victory for the Administra-
ton. The little navy men in their
efforts to reduce the naval personnel
to $1,000 men were defeated by vote
of 1T to 1870 and the ratio of $4,000
men. as recommended by the Navy
Department. was authorized.
Coming on the eve of the Congress
sional elections. this new note in Repub-
lican politics is expected to have far.
reaching effect. Its results probably
will be reflected in the leadership OF
Congress itself.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
TWO ARMY AIRMEN KILLED.

DALLAS, April 1e.--Capt. q. $. Little
and Sergeant James l.. Johnson. army
fiicrs from Kelly Field San Antonio, were
killed here to-day when their airpIane
went into nose dive ~ height of
~ Z. h-.-N-.~d r~cf ~
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Laws on Women Smoking
Unwise, Say Methodists
Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. April 16.

Washington. ID. c.. April 16.
r EGISLATION intended to pro-
hibit women from smoking
Is unwise, according to an
official announcement issued here
to-day by the Methodist Episcopal
Church through it's board of tenn
perance, prohibition and public
morals, saying.
I'VE favor and have always fa-
vored the prohibition OF the sale OF
tobacco to minors, but have never
favored the extension Of any such
prohibition to adults, either men
or women. However. women who
smoke certainly show no respect
for tkcir own wonanhood. God
himself is responsible for the diff
ferences between a woman and a
man, and the proper sort of women
are proud of them and fully realize
that they incur certain obligations
because Of them. The woman who
smokes is at best a poor imitation
of a man.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Rush 20 Fall I'm Line.

The debate on the navy bill showed I
growing realization OF the fact that In
the approaching elections the best card
the members will have TO play will be
the accomplishments of the Administra-
tion in connection with the Conference
for the Limitation Of Armaments. Few
members of Congress will be willing 20
go before their constituents with the
reputation OF being out OF sympathy
the House also demonstrated that fact
The Presidents assumption OF leader
ship is expected 10 have the result or
Increasing the demands made upon him
TO take a hand In the elections. which
he has said he did not wish 70 do.
II Is expected. also that President
Harding. In his new role. viii undertake
to give advice more freely than hereto
fore TO the Senate and House Eepubil-
cans. lie has said the tariff should re
ceive the attention OF Congress before
bonus legislation or anything else. Ills
wishes in this respect are likely TO be
needed.
The unwilingncss Mr. Harding has ln-
dicated hitherto 10 assume leadership
lin Congress has resulted In the develop
ment OF chaotic condition on Capitol
TIill, especially In the House. The
Presidents wishes have been ignored
In many important instances. the House
steering an independent course. Tha
result has not been satisfactory and
the Administration has been hearing
from the country.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Hceds Party Advisers.

Reports from party advisers have been
TO the effect that tho public remains
friendly TO the Administration. but Is
dissatisfied with the failure Of Congress
to accomplish legislative results. ne.
publican Leader Mondel has been
charged with being moro interested IN
shaping an individual course which will
bring about his election as Senator from
Wyoming than in visioning a broad na-
tional policy for his party.
The new course takon by the Presi-
dent IS not interpreted by his friends
as meaning he has altered his belief that
the two brapches of the Government
should function independently 50 far ~
the exertlon Of undue executive pressure
T. concerned. The President stll be-
iicvcs IN "thc. counsel Of best minds
unwlllinEncss or Congress 10 accept
the leadership OF tho President developed
at the outset Of the Administrations The
President believed tax legislation should
precede the tariff. but Chairman Fordncy
was insistent tariff should nave the right
Of way Taxation finally took prec-
edcncc. but not without undue delay, and
tariff legislation stiIl Is pending.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Confined on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

When You Think or wr.fille
Think ~ Whi'i1~ tt
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Continued on Psge Five.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
sleeves Busit to Laugh IN.

II Is dccrced that tho rulers OF man
kind shall this year wear huge. pictur-
csquc sleeves-sioeves ample enough to
conceal many a laugt, at the foibies and
follies of the other sex--sleeves OF re-
inarkable size and variety. looking. in
deed. as II they had been built first and
as II the frocks had been added TO them
as an after thought They were like
the capacious slecvcs OF a mandarin. yet
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Fair and warmer to-day tomorrow cloud,
and mild, probably followed by showers
Highest temperature yesterday, e.; lowest. a
Detailed reports be Editorial page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10
SP(DR IS
RED CROWNS
PLAY TOMORROW
ESPECIAL TO TIE rIatsI

f" HITTING. Ind. Jan 10.-With 4
record Of not having lost game in
Two years the strong Tfbbet's king
man Independents. champions Of sou-b-
ern Indians, VIII arrive in Whiting to-
lnorTo~ for match that win eltrnin-
ate one or the other OF these ouintets
as contenders for the title OK Indiana
states best This team 3 taking The
place OF the l1nl-Roes on the Red
crown schedule this season by virtue
81 the fact that they have scored two
defeats cver the Indianapolis I'VE The
tn-Roes have heretofore been regard
Cd as the class OF the southern section
Willis the Red Crowns. holders Of he
Indiana state title have been teaching
basketballs higher arts to the strong
sS$ teams in the northern section.
1SDeet'S i've scored 1o7 10 Danvire
us Il in 4. recent Fray at Blooming
dale This IS the highest score ever
ran Up this year over a team OF Dan
vs1le's strength IL shows that the
KinSraan lads have acquired the bas-
se< eye and local fans have begun -
res7Hze that only superlstive guard
wcTx ny Watson and knowles viii
Keep down the score.
T1oe crowd AT the gym, tomorrow
should re tho largest of the season
thus far. The affair is an Indiana
state title event OF unusual merit The
Red Crown mana cement has gone 10
the trouble to look u thorou ghlv the
record OF the visitors in their home
xsrrftority. Only the very best fves
20 The country viii be brought IL
Whiting. There win he only one
game and that starts AT 5 o'clock sharp