davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
CH|TA ARMY IN CONTROL
OF SIBERIAN REPUBLIC
Japanese Troops Evacuate. and
Leave VladiVostok 10 Red
Army of Republic.
By Associated Press to Every Fvenfng.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Toxic. Oct. 2s.--Troops OF he RED
Army representing the Far Eastern
republic OF Siberia we're N complete
posses sion oS Nladlvos.ok today. Ths
last oe the Japanese soldiers evacuat-
ed the city yesterday after handing
over 10 the invading Reds an invsri-
tory Of the arms left behind. and the
keys 20 the warehouses containing
them. Only a japanese staff captain
remained to complete the transfer
OF military stores
The Japanese troops, who had been
embarking since Tuesday, eft The
Siberian port IN ten transports. max
ing q stately procession.
An American gunboat, British and
French cruisers and japanese war
ships remain in the Vladlvostok har-
Dor 20 protect foreigners IN he
Chita forces nave taken over the ad-
nlElstrat.0n and assumed RESPONSE
bilIty for maintaining order
The only japanese soldiers remain
ing on Russian soil are those IN tha
northern part Of Salchaiien Island.
But the japanese pubic g demand
-U5 ~ue4E return also, IS - 3 feared
that restoration Of trade With Siberia
Will be impossible until his Is accom-
pl.shed.
A wireless 70 the admiralty today
said that both the Soviet government
Of Moscow and the government ot
the Far Eastern Republic at Chita
were represented in the delegation
that took over the arms from the
japanese.
out Of a total Of 10000 Japanese
who We're living IN Siberia a year
ago, less than 1000 remain. About
1900 Of the remnant are at VIadi-
vostok and there are a few hundred
IN the interior.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
.MAYOR PR0CLA|MS
NAVY DAY TOMORROW
Asks Citizens to Display Flags
and to Visit Destroyer
Williamson.

Mayor lie Roy Harvey today issued
a proclamation calling attention to
Navy Day" to he observed through
out tho country tomorrow. and asked
that the citizens of Wilmington dis
play the Stars and Stripes In honor OF
the occasion.
A special feature of the day will be
an inspection by the public OF the tor
pedo boat destroyer u. s. s. william
son at the foot OF Shipley street. The
boat Is now at the u. s. Engineering
wharf. opposite the Pueey and Jones
plant, and win be moved up TO Ship
ley street sometime tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
0FF|cERIS
HANDICAPPED IN WORK
Lack of Detention House Pre-
sents Problems Hard
to Solve.

Due chiefly to the lack OF a a>deten-
ton house for juvenile offenders, j.
Paul Green, chief probation officer OF
the Juvenile Court. is confronted by
two problems difficult TO solve. One
concerns a boy. now detained in n
police station cell. who Is immovable
as far as eliciting truth from him Is
concerned. and the other concerns a
ls-year-old white girl who has been
taken into custody in Chester on a
charge OF incorrigibility.
The boy. who gives his name as
George Hart, Is awaiting hearing be-
fore the Juvenile Court next Wednes-
day on a charge OF larceny of watch
from A man in Green's Hotel, Fourth
and Orange streets. Each day the lad
tells Mr.. Green a different story con-
cerning himself. mono OF them of a
convincing nature.
The youth relates that he came here
from New York, was educated in Tex
as. and has lived in various parts of
the country. AS to where in Texas he
was educated he is unable to say. He
first said that the alleged stolen watch
was given him by his grandmother.
but later admitted that it belonged
10 his accuser. However, he maintains
that the man gave 1t to him for as
s.sting him TO his hotel room.
Tho case of the boy Is about the
nr st difficult that Mr.. Green has ever
faced.
Mr.. Green points out that while the
court had detention home. he was
In a position 10 associate freely with
offenders and gain their confidence.
resulting In their giving the facts con-
cerning themselves. a police station
cell. however, does not offer such an
advantage.
The girl that Is causing Mr.. Green
much concern ia from Georgetown.
In a letter to Mr. Green, the protec-
tive officer Of the Department of Pub
lie Safety of Chester states that the
girl worked irrcgularly at Marcus
Hook. where a brother Is employed.
and that her conduct was far from
laudable. She was sent back TO her
mothers home in Georgetown, but
later returned to the protective Off
Ger. saying that she WAS unable 10
secure employment in her home town
and asking that work be obtained for
her near Chester.
Work was obtained for her, the let
ter sets forth. but the girl declined 20
accept It. She returned to her for
mer habits with the result that she
was again taken into custody and is
now held for the Delaware authori-
ties. inasmuch as a Delaware girl can
not be committed to a Pennsylvania
Institution.
Mr.. Green Will bring the girl 10
his city. but as to what he can do
with her while endeavoring 10 make
proper disposition OF the case, in view
of the lack of a detention house. is a
problem.
The girl has been living with he,
brother at Linwood, near Marcu.
Hook.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
MRS. GIBSON NAMES
THE MAN WHO KILLED
RECTOR AND SINGER
Continued from page /.

AmplHying her previous story to-
dav. Mrs. Gibson said she rode on
m,lo back from her homo into DO
Brusyy's lane. following n wagon with
out lights which she thought, was
driven by corn thieves.
She said she saw the wagon turn
into Eastof asenue toward New
Brunswlck. The lane intersects
Easton avenue just beyond Lovers
Lane" on which tho two bodies wcro
found.
Just at the intersection, Mrs. Gibson
said. she sdw an old style automobile
standing In De brussy's lane. Beside
the machine, she declared, were n man
and woman, and she stopped her
mule about 40 feet from them. Just
then. her story goes. another machine
turned into the lane and tho fiood
OF light from It's headlights fell upon
tho two persons beside the old auto
mobile,
Tho second automobile. she said.
backed out of tho lane and sped away
on Easton avenue. Mrs. Gibson says,
but while it's lights were thrown on
the old machine she recognized tho
man and woman.
Mrs. Gibson said today that the
woman wore geay coat extending 10
her knees. She says tho man had a
heavy dark mustachc. bushy eye
brows and was OF n heavy build.
when went to the prosecutors
Office" the farm woman said today, 81
saw this man and recognized him ms
the one who was standing beside tho
car
Mrs. Gibson snys that after the
second car had withdrawn the mar
and woman crossed DE Brussy's lane
and went ints tho fields in genera
direction OF tho crabapple tree.
Judge Mott. new special Stat'
prosecutor. came TO New Brunswick
| today and summoned every prlncipa
In the case To the courthouse so tha'
he might personally hear their stories
Mrs. Gibson said that ipstinctivell
crossed the field.
, When I turned into the dirt road,
| she said II lost one of my moeCasins
/ dismounted 10 get II, When l hat
put Il on and climbed back upon m!
mules back, the couple had disap
peared.
"a few moments later heard lou,
voices In the direction of the crab
apple tree. I saw a man and n wonla
each with n flashlight. 1t threw tn
beams on another man and woman
Then out Of the darkness. I hear
more loud talking as II all wer'
uuarreliug. Then / heard a shot.
II heard a womnn's voice scream Il
borrow"
Mrs. Gibson said the woman VIII
screamed uttered name and shouted
Please. please"
And then" said Mrs. Gibson. pu
my heels into my Jennie mule an,
went on home"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
HALLOWEEN II REFLECTED IN
PIGGLY-WIGGLY WINDOW

The spirit OF Halloween with all its
weirdness pervades the show windows
OF the local Piggly-Wiggly store on
Ninth street between Market and
King. The proyerbial witch mounted
on her broom has her place in the
window. The sweet potatoes roast
Ing in an iron cauldron hanging from
the improvised supports of staunch
twlgs over a fire also has It's prorni-
nent place In the display. Then
there are the bundles OF corn stalk q
scattered here and there adding o
still better touch.
Many persons wonder why this
chain OF stores was named Piggly-
Wiggly. It's true It cannot he
found in dictionaries, An official
or the company explains that while
he was travelling trying to think of a
name for the stores he thought of tbe
turnstile4 through which the nips
wiggle their way. Since the stores
have turnstiles he gave it the adopt-
ed name.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
KING GEORGE DISSOLvBs
BRITISH PARLIAMENT

London. oct. ga proclamation
dssolving parliament was signed by
King George today az n privy council
hold at Sandringham. the royal esta 10
in Norfolk Tho proclamation will be
gazetted this afternoon.
Tho proclamation fixed November
20 M the date for the new parliament
to assemble.
The king also signed n proclamn-
tlon aummoning Scottish peers 10
meet NJ Holyrood Palace. November
10 10 elect the sixteen representative
peers Of Scotland 70 serve In tho new
parliament.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
GLASGOW UNIONIsTs NAME
HONAR LAW FOR pARJIaMFyT

Glasgow. Oct. 26-Primo Minister
Honar law was unanimously adopt-
ed today as tho conservative and
hnionist candidate for parliament
from tho central division e Glaagow
a resolution Of confidence in him
was passed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Observation-Disclosures,
0BITCARY,
Howard ID. Mackenzie.

After an illness of about five months.
Of heart disease. Howard D. Mackenzie
ID years old, son of Mrs. jeanette c.
Mackenzie of 1907 Jefferson street,
died az his home this morning. He was
a pupil of Public School No. "a, and
previous 10 his illness had been quite
active. He was member of the Boys
Bicycle Club.
The funeral services will be in
charge Of Rev. George Williams Of
McCabe NJ. 2. Church, and will prob
ably be held Monday.
John NJ. Cook.
John N. Cook, formerly of this city.
lately Of Cape May. n. j.. died at
Cape Nay on Tuesday. He was a
brother of Mrs John 3. LeCarpentier
Of 1905 Wawaset avenue. The funeral
viii be held tomorrow aHterpoon at
Stverbrook cemetery. where inter-
ment viii be made.
w. NJ. SchlIttler, Jr.
William NJ. Schlittler, Jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs, William NJ. Schlittler, Of
1924 West Seventh street, died yes
terday. in his 5th year. The funeral
vW9S6sd Saturday afternoon at $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
LATE NEWS FLASHES.
Associated Pross TO Every isvening.

Ry Associated Press to Every isvening.
Washington. Oct. 26.-w. T. q
Harding. former governor OF the Fed
er't Reserve VIII leave next week for
Cuba, to survey tho financial Eitua-
ton with view 70 assisting in the
installation az a banking system some
what similar 10 the American Federal
Reserve
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
TARIFF BOARD READY
TO PROBE RATE CHANGE
Flexible Provision Qf Fordney
Law Will be Formally
Investigated.
ny Associated Press TO Every Evening.


Washington. Oct. characterization
10 determine the necessity for rchanges
iii tariff rates as provided for under
the so-called flexible provisions Of the
new tariff law may be made by the
tariff commission on It's own Initiative
under rules OF procedure made public
today by the commission.
This applies not only in tho case
Of section Sl6.' dealing with unfair
methods in the importation OF goods,
but also to section 315. which pro-
vides for an Increase or decrease of as
much as so per cent In tho rates
fixed by Congress or for the declara-
ton of American valuation as the
basis for assessing ad valorem duties.
Under the new rules application for
an investigation under these sections
or section 3l7. dealing with dscrimi-
nations by foreign countries against
American goods and commerce. may
be made by any person. partnership.
corporation, or association. Such ap-
pl!cation must be in writing and must
contain short and simple state
ment OF the relief sought and the
grounds therefor"
New York. Oct. ga complete re-
shaping OF the organization of the
tarin committee TO meet the new
responsibilities placed upon II by the
tariff act OF 1922 was ANNOUNCED here
today by William S. Culbertson, vice
chairman OF the commission. in an
address before the American Manu-
facturers' Export Association.
Under the commission there are
now four broad divisions: The office
OF chief Investigator. the office OF
CHIEF economist. the legal division and
the secretary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
UP FOR GRAVE ROBBERY.
Woman Also to be Tried fOp Arson !;
Husband Not Yet Apprehended,

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
st. Louis. Oct. 26.-The case OF Mrs.
Harry Brenn, charged with grave
robbery and arson. was on call in
Justice Court today on continuance
from October 10.
Her husband. charged jointly with
her, still is sought by police. The
charges result from the theft of the
body OF Miss Celiestine Schneider
from its grave and its subsequent
discovery in the ruins OF Brenn's ga
rage at Oakville. st. Louis county.
Mrs. Brenn denies any connection
with the fire or grave thief. and has
been az liberty on bond.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
ENGLAND TO BUILD TWO
$4,000 TON BATTLFSHIPs

London. Oct. 2G.--The admiralty. It
wee stated today on high authority,
has Issued tenders fc1 tho construction
OF two $4,000 ton battleahlps.
ThN js in accordance with tho
Warrington agreement. but there has
been much discussion as 10 whether
Great Britain would build these ehlps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
EDITOR HARDING OCT OF GAME
Doesn't Play In Correspondents
Match Because Of Wfe's Illness.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington, Oct. 26.-Sixty or
more Washington newspaper CORE
spondents attempted today 10 keep
their eyes on golf balls instead OF on
news, in the annual fall tournament
OF the Washington Newspaper Golf
Club.
Editor Warren c. Harding. the
Marion. Ohio. publisher. however. did
not participate because of Mrs Hard
ing's illness.
In letter to Secretary Preston,
OF the club. Mr.. Harding said he felt
in trim 70 win-he was fourth In last
springs tournament--but Mrs Hard
ing's condition precluded another try
for the cup this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
To Open Jewish kindergartaa.

At the home OF the Blchor Cholem
Moschev zejenhim society. 211 West
street a kindergarten fH Jewish chill
hren will be started. TMs was decided
nj meeting of the board of directors
of the society which was held at the
home last nights A teacher Will BE-
engaged 10 take charge of the work.
and it is thought that a large number
OF residents in that district will avail
themselves OF the opportunity offared
them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
DR.. Handy Complains of Dust.

DR.. c. M. Handy. president Of the
Board OF Health emphatically declared
at the meeting Of the board yesterday
that thereis no good reason why there
should. not be at least a partial elmi-
nation OF the dust evil In Whining
ton lie said that streets and side
walks should be sprinkied before they
rn.- a,uaDN-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Republican Massmeeting in Loves.

Congressman Caleb r.. Layton and
Colonel Robert G. Houston will ad-
dress a Republican massmeeting III
the Coliseum, Lewes, Friday, Novem-
Der 8, A meeting will be held in
Dover on tho same date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Meetings At Hotel dn Pom

Lumber dealers held their monthly
luncheon-meeting IN the Hotel du
Pont today. The Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION met in the hotel this after
noon,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
New Members for Hope Lodge.

Hope Lodge. No. 81. /. o. o. F., last
night conferred the initiatory degree
upon large class OF candidates. Noble
Grand Francis La Rowe was in charge
Of the meeting. Degree Master j. II.
Crockett and his staff conducted the
n>~>voo-tas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Speedy Justice.

Only three cases were disposed of
this morning by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court. The three cases con-
sumed exactly two minutes, establish
ing a new record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
WIN \. Marrls Here Tonight.

WIN y. Marvis. supreme master
workman, OF Muscatine. Iowa, viii
address the members OF Wilmington
Lodge, No. 7. y. o. Z. W, at head
quarters tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

Warsaw. Oct. 2G.-Opponents Of the
re-election OF Marshal Joseph Pilsud-
ski as president Of Poland have not
yet named Il candidate TO take the field
against him although several poasibil-
tiles havo been mentioned. Among
these are former Premier Ignace ian
Paderewski.
Simbrtsk. Russia, Oct. 26.-Soviet
soldiers have joined In the search for
Philip ]. Shield. the American relief
worker who has been missing from
his quarters here for ten days. While
the Red troopers are seeking traces Of
him along the valley of the Volga the
government authorities are seeking to
interest the populace IN tho hunt,
Washington. Oct. 26.-Necess.tv for
the extension Of relief in the largest
possible measure to the distressed
populations Of the Near East ia ex-
pected to be emphasized by President
Harding In a proclamation which he
Will issue within the next few days
calling attention to the annual roll
call OF the American Red Cross. be-
ginning armistice Day and ending
Tha anksgiving.
Portland, Ore. Oct. 26.-wlth the
local strike committee OF the I. w. w
sending out telegraphic requests 10
chicago headquarters to cancel re-
ported instructions to members to in
wade Portland, and with evacuation OF
the Portland 1. w. w. Hall by police
under instructions OF Mayor Baker
the situation hero today was much re.
lieved.
Battle Creek, Mich. Oct. 26-A
flower plucked from the grave Of q
boy friend, inconsolable grief at his
death and a note in which she said she
was Ill were pointed to here today a.
possibly having bearing on the sud.
den death of Gertrude Mason, IA years
Of age. Her death Tuesday was from
asphyxiation. Her friend. Myrl Nc.
CURE. died week ago from O. similar
cause Parents Of both the student:
| today said they doubted the existenc,
of pact and believed the deaths were
| accidental.
White Plains, n, Y. Oct. 26.-Jame.
A. Sdnman, wealthy banker, it wa!
learned today, has begun an effort I,
reopen the proceedings In which n
sought unsuccessfully TO divorce Mrs
Anne U. Stillman and to have her sol
Guy declared the offspring OF Fred
eric X. Beauvais. Indian guide.
New York, Oct. 26.-The new gov
ernment 4h per cent bonds whicl
recently were more than three time
over-subscribed in cash subscription
par, sold on the New York stock ex
change at 1894, the lowest price t,
date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Hardestys Visiting I'm BROOKLYN.

T.. c. IIardesty. State court stenog-
rapher, and Mrs. Hardesty,. went 10
Brooklyn, N, Y, today to rsfnaip Two
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

Have you a piece Of antique FUR
niture that you desire 70 turn into
cash? Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested "a what yoI
have to offer.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Senators Ban and du Pont Confer,

Senator Coleman du Pont conferred
today with Senator L. Heisler Ball,
and former Governor Simeon s uPenne-
will.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Judge Rice in Dover.

Judge Rice went to Dover today a
attend a session OF the Supreme Cour-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
F. w. Stephens to Speak TONIGHT

Frank w. Stephens. senatorial can
0date Of the Forward party. Will
speak a. the Friends Meeting House
Tenth and Harrison streets, this eve
~-N w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

sc line per day for classified
Ada on. Il moQthl7 ooutroQss~Aah
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

New York. Oct. 26.-The new gov
ernment Al per cent bonds which
recently were more than three times
over-subscribed in cash subscriptions
par. sold on the New York stock ex-
change at 1894. the lowest price to
date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-18
OTHER. SPORTS
Try Uaited PreSs.)

(By United PreSs.)
Forest Hills, n. Y, Aug. 1S.-Two
besplendant rays of California bril-
lance will shine on the courts of the
West Side Tennis Club here this al
ternoOn.
One will come from the setting sun
of great career and one viii be a
shaft from the dawn of one promising
to be the greatest.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, champion
of 1904, the thirty year-old moth
er of a sturdy family of five Young
sters, will play Miss Helen Wills, 16-
vear-old Berkeley girl, who is wear
ing her hair up for the first time.
The winner of the match will 90 into
the final round Of the woman's ma
tional championship tomorrow to play
Mrs. Molla Mallory Tor the crown OF
Americas tennis queen.
Because it is a question of youth
against age in 4 game where years
carry tremendous handicap, and be-
cause she has shown form that stamps
her as one of the coming great, little
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-18
Watching The ScOrebOard
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD q.
Yesterdays hero-Joe Bush won his
eighth straight game and run his sea,
sons total up TO 10. He also hit a
single and a double and scored one
run, the Yanks beating the Tigers,
II.
"Tilly" Walker nit his eighth
homer with two on and helped the
Athletics beat the Indians, 81.
Pratt singles in the tenth inninEHnd
drove i'm the run that gave the Red
Sox the first game from the White
Sox, 81. Boston won the second game,
81.
Eavan's vii dthrow in the ninth inn
ing let.in the run that gave the Robins
an 81 win from the Cards.
Mogridge shut out the Browns for
8 innings, but they scored eight runs
in the ninth and beat Washington,
So.
Hubbel doubled and scored the only
run winning his own game for the
Pills against the Reds. 10.
beating the Pirates, 6-3.
Stengel scored one run and drove in
two others with two triples, the Giants
The Cubs beat the Braves 7-2 and
moved up into a tie with the Cards for
second place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-18

Miss Wills is expected to defeat her
fellow star from the Pacific coast.
There are many who believe the
bashful, timid youngster has a fine
chance to defeat the reigning cham
pion tomorrow and if she fails she
is almost sure to do 1t next year.
In a recent tournament at Sea-
bright, 1ittle Wills" took a set from
the great Molla and there are sages
of the court who are smiling wisely
and intimating that Helen played un-
de- wraps in the two sets she lost to
the champion.
California has habit of breaking
into the limelight with sensational
girl players and another addition
seems to be ready to the list of bril-
liants from the coast.
Back in 1899, Miss Marion Jones
came east from California and won
the championship at the age of II. AS
Mrs. Marion Jones Farquhar, she
started in the present tournament this
year, but failed to come back.
In 1904 the great May Sutton came
east as a 17-yearwonder and took the
title. Again in 1917, 17-year-old Mary
Browne journeyed from the Califor-
MIA courts and became the champion.
This year it is 17-year-old Helen
Wills, sweet smiling little girl who
made her debut last year. in eastern
competition with ''pig tails" hanging
down her back who threatens to step
in and end the long reign of the mar
velous Molla" as queen of the courts,
Little Wills" is a junior in the
Berkeley High School and she is here
with her mother. She says her Dad
has taught her all SIZE knows about
tennis, and she bushes clear down her
neck when anyone suggests that she
might win the title.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-18
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH THE SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces oil
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake We'll
and you have quarter pint OF harm
less and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragant lotion INTO
the face, neck, arms and hands eacn
day, then shortly note the beauty ana
whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion to bleach and bring that SOFT,
clear. rosy-white complexion. also as
a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach be-
couea i doesn't irritate. ADV.