davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
CLEMENCEAU
AT White HOUSE

Continued From First Page.)
and the navy ali combined to honor
Clemenceau.
The White House luncheon was
the only event of the Tigers" third
day in Washington. Indictment
weather prevented a contemplated
sightseeing tour and Clemenceau
stayed close to the White residence
up to the time OF his departure for
the White House.
The official guest list. as announc-
ed at the White House was as fol-
I lows:
Vice-President Coolidge, French
Ambassador Jusserand. Chief JUS
tice Taft. Secretary OF state Hughes,
Senator Albert b. Cummins. presi-
dent pro tenn OF the Senate; Speaker
Gillett. of the House; Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon. Secretary of
War Weeks, Attorney General
Daugherty. Secretary OF the Navy
DENLY. Secretary of the Interior Fall,
Secretary of Labor Davis, Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. Republican floor
leader of the Senate; Representative
Stephen G. Porter. Admiral Robert
z. Coontz, MajOr-General Tasker p.
Bliss. Hon. Leland Harrison, Assist
ant Secretary OF State; Hon. Henry
White. Clemenceau's host and for
mer Ambassador to France; Colonel
stephen Bonsal. the Hon. Hugh c.
Wallace and Colonel Clarence o.
Sheriff. and Commander Adolphus
Andrews, the Presidents military
and naval aides.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
RURAL FIREMEN
BALK CITY COS
Refuse to Give Water
Lead" While Richardson
Park House Burns
FIGHT BLAZE
FROM INSIDE

Fire Chief Lutz this morning in
commenting on the action of the
Five Points Fire Company yesterday
afternoon in refusing to permit En-
CINE Companies 6 and Z Of this city
TO connect their hose with the fire
plugs in Richardson Park, said he
could not understand the attitude
taken by the fremen in view of the
fact that members OF the Five Points
Fire Company telephoned to this
city for help.
Chief Lutz says that the service
rendered by the Wilmington firemen
to the rural Districts has become a
financial burden to the taxpayers of
this city, for which the compensation
allowed them by the Levy Court is
far from being adequate TO the ac-
tual cost.
At the meeting of the Department
of Public Safety on Tuesday after
noon Chief Lutz was asked for a re-
port on this service, and at that time
the cost of such work was
adding considerably to the mainte-
nance of the Bureau of Fires.
Lieutenant G. 4. Morgan. of En-
CINE Company No. z. in his report to
Chief Lutz this morning on the Rich
ardson Park fire, says that upon
their arrival at Richardson Park the
Five Points Fire Company refused
to give us a lead and also refused to
allow US 10 put on a gate valve to
their line" which would have per-
mitted the Wilmington companies to
have aided in extinguishing the
blaze.
Lieutenant Morgan also stated ia |
his report that upon the arrival of !
Deputy Chief Crockett, he. seeing the /
hanger of the fire spreading, disre- /
sarded the orders OF the Five Points |
company and connecting with a FIRE |
plug the Wilmington firemen entered |
he building and fought the fire from |
he inside, the Five Points men hav-
ng remained on the outside.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
100000 BAIL
IN THIS SUIT

Bail has been fixed at $500, 900, in
the suit of the French Borvisk Com
pany against Alexej. 1. Poutiloff and
Roman krivitsky. A foreign attach
ment has been granted on the re-
quest Of the plaintiff and bail in the
amount fixed will have to be posted
to dissolve the attachment.
The two defendants. It is said, owe
for some stock in the plaintiff COM
pany, and their stock in another
company the Continental Borvisk
Company, will be attached unless the
attachment is dissolved. About
900 is involved in the suit.
The companies are Delaware cor
porations engaged in the manufac-
ture of artificial silk in France.
Ward, Gray and Neary and E. E.
Berl represent the plaintiff.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07

cent OF these small sizes can be used
with the usual domestic sizes OF an
thracite
I'm this way consumers can save
money-because Pea and Buckwheat
are cheaper-and the amount OF fuel
available may be made to go much
further
pea and Buckwheat coal are the
result Of breakage when the large
sizes are made. The small size Goa,
is Of course exactly the same kind
and quality of fuel as the larger
sizes"
These instructions real very we'll,
but it was pointed out that egg,
stove and chestnut sizes are almost
impossible TO obtain. In this stu
aticn the dealers urged that the
backwheat be mixed with screen soft
coal. AS one dealer epigrammati-
cally put it: TITS either soft coal or
90 co.d"
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
YOUR STOMACH
TROUBLE KEEPS
YOU THIN, WEAK
Sufferers Often Look Like Skele-
tons-Lost Time From
Their Work
HE LOST FIFTY POUNDS

Stomach trouble II neglected, is posi-
lively dangerous. yet thousands fool
ishly drag along for weeks and months
in poor health when they might with
a simple home remedy. How easy IL
can be done is told by Eugene Nc
Manus. Read what he says:
Il know how grouchy. peevish and
trouble, because ! had It bad myself"
declared Mr.. McManus Headaches,
stomach pains after meals. restless in
digestion attacks nights kept me from
sleeping. / finally looked like a skele-
ton. and was unable to work more
than three days a week. l was use
less to myself and my family. Then
thank God, a friend of mine who had
suffered Just like me. came to me one
day and told me OF being cured with a
few bottles OF Hypo- Cod he had bought
at the drug store. II seemed 100 good
to be true, but sure enough. Il worked
like magic for me also. / work hard
every day, sleep Ike a log. eat any
thing and everything on the table, d.
gest food perfectly and am strong and
well as a lion. All my old troubles dis
headaches vanished and was so
tickled / hardly dared stop taking
HypO-C Cod, for fear IL was dream.
took ten bottles before / quit. / gained
catch me grouchy or angry now, I'm
happy and in splendid health-thanks
to Hypo-Cod. I don't know what
would have done without this Godsend
remedy" continued Mr.. Eugene Nc
Manus 45fl Baker St, Manayunk, Pa.
Thousands OF men and women thus
swear by Hypo-Cod. A modern, power
full nice tasting rec0nstructive.
strength building tonic. Right now the
stomach should be IN the pink Of COO
dition TO handle the heavier winter
foods Heavy foods are needed to keep
you warm, strong and vigorous and
able TO withstand attacks. Drop in at
the drug store for dollar bottle OF
Hypo- Cod on your way home tonight
Eckerd's Drug Stores.-(Adv.l
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
ITALIANS AID
TO FERRET OUT
MARSH crime
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Information on their movements in
running TO earth the murderer or
murderers of Pettruzelli, it is not
because they have given up the job
as a hopeless task, but because they
fear too much publicity at this time
Will interfere with their work.
There are at least four distinct
| agencies at work in an endeavor to
unravel the mystery surrounding Pet
truzellis death-the Bureau of Po-
7 lice, Attorney-Generals office, a pri-
vate detective agency employed by
the brothers of Pettruzelli. and the
Italian consulate of Philadelphia.
All of these agencies, while work
ing separately, are said to be CO.
operating. A meeting of prominent
Italian residents of this city was hsld
last night with local police officials
in an Office on the west side, which
was attended by a representative of
the Italian consulate from Philadel-
phia.
The whole situation was gone
over and it was agreed that the
murder was the work of a black
hand" organization and that for
their own protection Italian resi-
dents in this city will contribute TO
a general fund for expenses and
through the Italian consulate, en-
ploy the best obtainable detectives,
and leave nothing undone.
Another crime attributed last
1T
city, which has remained a mystery
for over six months, was the MUIR
der of Andrew Albogini, in the same
locality as that in which the body !
of Pettinzello was found, on Satur-
day, April 20. He was killed in a !
stable near the Artillery Fuse plant. (
This man when found was alive /
and was rushed to the Delaware /
Hospital. Attempts were made by /
city detectives TO gain some infor-
nation as to how his injuries were |
received. but the man remained I'M
conscious until his death.
1t will be remembered that Al
bogini was found lying in a stable
in Garische's Lane, with his head
crushed in with a large iron bound
wooden mallet, which was recover
ed by the police and is still in the
Office of the Detective Bureau.
Members of the Detective Bureau
this morning drew attention to the
of the crimes and ven
tured the opinion that when the
Of Pettruzelli are found
it will probably be learned they are
the same men responsible for the
death of AlboginI.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
.SLASHES THROAT,
Then TELLS WIFE
(Contlnned fron Dis PAGE

Continued from First Page.)
to make the kitchen fire. Two small
sons OF the Bullocks had preceded
their father down the stairs. they be-
ing the first TO discover he had at
tempted TO take his life. Their
mother heard their screams. but Bull
lock got up TO his wife's room before
the children had a chance to tell her
what had happened.
Bullock is about As years OF age,
and it is supposed his mind had be-
come affected from an injury he re-
ceived while brakeman on the rail-
road. He fell off a freight car some
time ago iniuring his head and eyes.
one of which had TO be removed.
After he had apparently recovered
from the accident the railroad COM
pany stationed him at Cannon as
fagman.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
OVERDOSE OF
HERON FATAL.
Mrs. Lillian Holloway, Aged
81 Years, Dies at Della
ware Hospital
NOT CLAIMED,
SENT TO CORONER

Mrs. Lillian Holloway, aged 27
years, who was removed from the
Athens Hotel, Fifth and Shipley SITS,
early yesterday morning. suffering
from an overdose of heroln, died in
the Delaware Hospital, at 11.45
o'clock today. Mrs. Holloway had
engaged a room at the hotel for the
night and was discovered in a criti-
cal condition by Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Frank. proprietors of the hotel,
shortly before o'clock yesterday
morning and was removed to the
hospital in the police ambulance.
Mrs. Holloway, while claiming
she had no relatives in this city, in
her statements at the hospital, she
had previously told the Franks her
husband would call and pay for the
room which she rented late Tues
day afternoon. She also told the
hospital authorities that she had
been married but was divorced. She
is said to have complained OF feel
ing i'll when she registered at the
hotel.
The woman was thinly clad. wear
ing navy blue coat suit, with a
blue georgette crepe waist and black
velvet turban, trimmed in the front
with beads. She wore black patent
leather pumps.
Before her death she told hospital
employees she had been keeping COM
pany for the past two weeks with a
man who had just been discharged |
from the New Castle County Work I
house. She refused to divulge his
name. The body has not been /
claimed and was turned over to the /
coroner.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
SMOKING VOLCANO
WORRIES ITALIANS

POTENzA, Italy, Dec. Omitted
Press of San Feles
fed in terror today following the ap-
pearance Of great smoking assures on
the slopes Of Mount Terretta.
Dense clouds OF fumes shot from
the cracks as if projected by high
pressure. The eruptions were accom-
panied by loud rumblings, adding to
the fright of the hundreds Of persons
who took refuge in surrounding
cities and mountains.
Scientists plan to visit the scene
Immediately to ascertain whether
the disturbance is a geological phe-
nomenon or marks the birth of
new volcano.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
HEAVY SNOW DUE
In EAST TONIGHT

WASHINGTON. Dec. Omitted
Press) A heavy snowstorm along
the North Atlantic coast will mark
the end of the first cold wave of
the season which struck the sea-
board Tuesday night. the Weather
Bureau predicted today. It will be
accompanied by strong winds, which
are liable to cause drifts that will
interfere with transportation.
Extremely low temperatures were
reported last night in Montana and
North Dakota. The lowest was at
Helena, Mont. where the thermom-
eter dropped to 10 degrees below
zero.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
PASS BILL TO PROTECT
THE MIGRATORY BIRDS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec t.
BY a vote of SO to II the Senate
has passed a bill to require an an
nual Federal license of 81 for every
person hunting migratory game
birds and to provide refuge for birds
in their flight from Canada to the
Gulf Of Mexico, to be used as pub
lie shooting grounds in season. II
State objects to a game preserve
within its borders, Its verdict is to
be final. Licenses are TO be Issued
by postmasters.
Some levity was injected into the
debate when Senator New said that
if he, a resident of Indiana, were to
go to Arkansas and hunt now
without a license he would have to
pay fine of SIS.
Yes, and go to Jail" remarked
Senator Caraway.
well. if any man from Indiana
should go to Arkansas, he ought 20
be put in JAIL" shot back Senator
New.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
WHAT FIRENrEN USED

According to the records kept by
Clerk Mulrooney of the Bureau OF
Fires the department used 1917
141 gallons of water and 4.423 gal
Ions of chemicals in lighting fires
during the year ending November
so. The various engines in running
TO fires and pumping used 1859
gallons of gasoline; 331 gallons Of
motor oil and 21,150 pounds OF
steam coal
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
HAS NOT VISITED
ATTORNEY GENERAL

The Rev. Disston w. Jacobs, of
Milford. has not yet come to this
city for his contemplated consulta-
ton with Attorney General Town
send to get an Interpretation of the
state law which requires that per-
sons arrested for drunkenness be
compelled to disclose the sources of
their liquor. Alderman Hendrix
son. of Milford is said to hold the
view that this law does not apply to
persons arrested by town officers un-
der a town ordinance.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
RESERVES DECISION
In GASOLINE CASE

In Court OF Common Pleas this
morning, Judge Rodney reserved de-
cision in the suit of the Atlantic Re-
timing Company against Isaac w.
Bowers and James II. Purnell, now
or late trading as the b. & p. Gar
age The suit is fora bill for $500 for
gasoline alleged to have been sold
and delivered TO the defendants. The
defense was that the gasoline was
sold TO another firm.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
CHARGE BROTHERS
WITH RUM SALES

Adolph and Harry Krshner'
brothers, are being given a hearing
this afternoon by U. S. Commission
er Cam, at the Federal Building.
Ninth and Shipley streets. on
charges of violating the Volstead
act.
The men we're arrested last week
in a double raid made by agents
from the Federal Prohibition Once.
Sixth and King streets. They have
been at liberty under $500 bail
each.
Adolph Kirshner keeps a cigar
store at Second and Walnut streets.
He is charged with selling intoxicat-
ing liquor. Harry, his brother, has
a grocery at Seventeenth and Church
streets. At this place, the Federal
agents allege. they found a still and
quantity of finished liquor, alleged
TO be intoxicating.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
KILL FREE STATE
PARLIAMENT MEMBERS

DUBLIN, Dec. Omitted Press) 49,
Insurgents shot to death a member
of the new Irish Free State Parlia-
ment today and mortally wounded
another deputy.
The main slain was named Hales
and the wounded man O'AIalley.
They were attacked by rebels with
revolvers.
The deputies were sworn in as
members of the Southern Parla-
ment yesterday. They took the oath
at the Parliament house.
Thus the followers of De Valera
did not let "a hours pass after in
auguration of the Free State before
striking at its leaders.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
NuNDERWORLD
FOR HALL CLEW.
Detectives Fail TO Unearth
Anything in Case After
Weeks Search
REPORT NEW
EVIDENCE FOUND

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Dec. Z
--WhI New Brunswick's under
xorld has been carefully combed by
detecrives Cor the last week for clew'
tf. g be ueel in the nvestiga
ton in the Hall-Mills murder, the
search has failed to reveal anything
Of Importance. The blackmail theory
has not been revived and the jeal-
nusy theory is the only one on which
he authorities are working.
Lieut.. James f. Mason. chief aid
Of Wilbur A Mott. special Deputy
Attorney General. will probably be
here today and Mr.. Mott may come
over from Newark any day to pick
up the investigation where he left
it when the Grand Jury adjourned.
The evidence being gathered by
State troopers and county detectives
and which Mr.. Mason will consider
when he arrives, is new evidence. 1t
follows however, the same general
line that all evidence has followed
so far and points to the same per-
sons as before.
There is an unconflrmed report
that a new eyewitness has been dis
covered. Detective Totten of Somer-
set county and Detective David OF
Middlesex county. refused to talk
about it. It is known, however that
both within the last few days have
found something of importance that
makes them positive the case will
be resubmitted to the Grand Jury
and before long.
George Totten has known Jane
Gibson the farmer, for nine years
and believes in her implicitly. II is
known that he is doing everything
to find backing for her story, which
the Grand Jury refused to accept
uncorroborated.
state troopers have picked up
some stray bits Of evidence that may
help the case and are working out
some new plans.
The attention Of Gov. Edwards
may again be sharply drawn TO the
case and to his previous statements
regarding its handling
James Mills. husband OF the dead
woman is disappointed because
Senator Edge found It impossible to
help him. and Is contemplating ad-
arr sing the Governor. Last time it
was Charlotte Mills who wrote 10
~ governor and her appeal
1ro8-ht the state troopers into the (
,ase.
From the fact that Mr.. Mott did
not come here it Is deduced that he Z
VIII no, again present the case to .
he Cd Grand Jury. but will wait
anti the December Grand Jury con-
venes N some=ville December 10.
Charles W. Parker, Supreme
Court Justice. will then be asked 20
charge the new Grand Jury spehhc-
ally and he probably will point out
that all the Grand Jury has TO
do is to consider whether a primo
facie case has been made out. It Is
the belief in Somerviile that the old
Grand Jury handled the case as
though It were sitting as a trial
jury.
Mrs. Hall went TO New York
early last night and went to the
home Of Mrs. Paul f. Bonner, a
sister Of her late husband. at 500
Park avenue. Mrs. Hall would see
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
COURT SESSION
LASTS 10 MINUTES

with only eight cases in the
docket, Municipal Court work was
disposed Of in about ten minutes by
Judge Hastings this morning.
]. Paul Green, in the absence of
his brother. Assistant City Solicitor
p. Warren Green, acted as prosecut-
ing attorney.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
STEALS DEPUTY
SIIERFF'S SHIRT

Deputy Sheriff Thomas X. Parker
had visitors at his home, 500 East
Tenth street, last Tuesday night, but
they did not give him an opportun-
ity to show his hospitality. The Wis
itors were thieves who took with
them one OF Mr.. Parker's shirts and
other wearing apparel from the
clothes line in the yard.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
D'ANNUNZIO ILL.

PARIS, Dec. 7.-(UDited Press)-
GABRIEL DAnnunzio is critically III
according to a Rome dispatch to a
French news agency.
D'Annunzio was said to have met
Premier Mussolini somewhere out
side Milan yesterday but secrecy was
observed concerning the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
DOPE CAUSED HIS DEATH

The jury In the case OF Alfred
Penn. who died at the Delaware
Hospital OF cocaine poisoning. re-
turned a verdict TO that effect. but
failed to place responsibility for the
act at an inquest conducted by
Coroner Bullock last night.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
MERCHANTS TO ELECT.

Election OF a managing chairman
and managing committee will be
held by the mercantile section OF
the Chamber of Commerce at a din
ner in the club room of the Hotel
DUPONT. at $50 o'clock, this even
ing. Horace p. Warrington has
been chairman of the section the
past year.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
AUSTIN LOSES FINGER.

James Austin. 80, had two fingers
OF his right hand so badly mangled
at the Jackson and Sharp plant of
the American Car and Foundry
Company yesterday that one of them
had to be amputated at Delaware
Hospital. Austin caught his hand in
moving machinery.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
PLEADS GUILTY,
BUT Is DISMISSED

When arraigned in Municipal
Court this morning on charges OF
fighting on the street, Samuel Kri-
medas pleaded guilty and Thomas
Chimounis pleaded not guilty and
each accused the other Of being the
aggressor. After hearing the state
ments OF the defendants and Police
Officer Burchinal, who made the ar
rests. Judge Hastings fined Chi
mounts SO and costs and dismissed
Krimedas.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
GET WOMAN IN
LIQUOR RAID

CONTINUED from First Pcge)
ace and Mcdaniel arrested the Ma
honey woman in a raid on the Her
bert House and Police Sergeant
Devenney and officers Lynch, Rod
enheiser and Long arrested the
other two men in a raid on the
saloon at Fifth and Walnut streets.
A considerable quantity OF liquor Is
alleged to have been found in the
latter place. where Manardo is said
TO have been employed as a bar
tender.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
BEACON COLLEGE DANCE.

Beacon College Club annual dance
will be held in the ballroom Of the
Eotel dupont tomorrow night All
friends OF the club. students Of the
college and members OF the club
and their friends are invited.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
G. D..A. GARD PARTY

A card party will be given by the
Catholic Daughters of America this
evening at the home. 900 Delaware
avenue. The affair will begin at 9
o'clock. Bridge. 500 and euchre will
be played.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
port Will also be explained.

There will be a rehearsal OF the
Guards of the first degree on Friday
night. These men want to be as
near perfect as it is possible. The
whole team must make a good show
ing that night as they will be on in
spection before men who will not
hesitate to call them for errors com
nitted. It's up to you! VIII you do
your part?
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
9A1REaa
NO 1.O-OE q
FIAKEs

ASf W. ~
Tomorrow night will mark the final
comforting of the initiatory degree
before our Veterans night. We
have about twenty-five candidates 10
take this degree. which will swell our
number to about sixty men, who
will have the first degree conferred
on them on December is. Although
we are disappointed to a certain ex-
tent in not obtaining our seventy
five candidates, we are proud to state
that every man who will be initiated
on that night has been investigated
thrOughly, and we feel confident that
they will an make good odd Fellows.
Every member wants to be in
trim for next week. There is a rumor
that a special session will be called
for seven O'Clock. This will give us a
chance to get on the floor by not
later than eight-flfteen, and that is
plenty late enough. Ned Kelley has
been chosen Master of Ceremonies.
We must get through with degree
work early enough to take care of
a big feed down stairs, and boys, It
is going to be some feed.
How about that trip to Cincinnati?
DO you still want it? 1t means
that every member must be on his
toes all the time: Not one meeting
a month. but every meeting every /
week. Attend the boosters meet |
ings. You can learn quite a few |
haagfapgf FYanaf n .
that you can not get in the lodge |
room. Here matters are brought up |
that not only benefit the lodge as a
whole, but each member individual |
~.
Our good member. Bill Howard,
has been heard recently complain
ing of the lateness of his arrival at
home since he has been living ~
Hook. WeE, who wants to
be IN Marcus Hook late or early?
And besides he had plenty of COM
1any on the trolleys the other night.
Who's your friend, Bill? Page Mrs.
-
Assistant Degree Master Argall
has a surprise in store for his team
tomorrow night, known only 10 the
iegree master himself. According to
Argall, IT is sure going to make quite
L few fellows sit up and take notice.
In the line of surprises, the audit
ing committee will have their report
-eady tomorrow night. The reason
'or the delay in compiling this re-
Evening journal., 1922-12-07

Assistant Degree Master Argall
has a surprise in store for his team
tomorrow night, known only 10 the
degree master himself. According to
Argall, II is sure going to make quite
a few fellows sit up and take notice.