davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
.POINCARE IS
WON over TO
GENOA PARLEY
French Premier Also Goes
Step Farther in Attitude
Toward Russia
SOVIET GUARANTEES
TO BE CONSIDERED

PARIS. Jan. II Omitted Press)-
Frances foreign policy under Pre-
mier Polncare embodies endorse
ment OF the Genoa economic confer
ence. according 20 semi-omciai ad-
vices from the Quai D'Orsay today.
Poincare. Il was authoritauvely
reported. viii recommend the con-
ference to the Chamber OF Deputies
when he announces the policies OF
the new government on Thursday
and will propose TO go TO Genoa
himself.
Poincare has conceded a step fur
ther in his attitude towards the Rus
SLAMS. it was believed Instead OF
insisting upon a guarantee from the
soviet government as a preliminary
step 10 the Genoa conference the
new premier. Il is understood. will
be satisfied II Russian guarantees
are taken as one Of the first moves
OF the parley itself The British
view does not yet go this far; Lloyd
George intended the Russians
should be admitted 20 determine
what guarantees they will give fol
their participation In the rehabilita'
ton OF Europe.
A cabinet council presided over BY
President Millerand was held today
az the Elysee.
Little was accomplished in IN
FIRST meeting between Poincare. a
French foreign minister and Lori
/ Curzon.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
HIT and KICKED
HIN, Cohen SAYS
Also Tells Court Paul
Green Threatened to Cut
Him
DEFENDANT FINED
SIS AND COSTS

Accused OF having Jumped"
David Cohen at Seventh and Market
streets. about 6 o'clock last evening,
Paul Green was fined S25 and costs
on a charge OF assault and battery,
by Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning
Cohen said that Green. without
any warning. struck him, knocking
him to the sidewalk. and then kick
ID him While he was down. Cohen
aid. Green threatened 20 cut him
with knife. The only reason
Cohen could give for Green's assault
was the fact that he (Cohen) recent
" ordered him from his pool room.
tie admitted that at that time ne
told Green that his picture was in
the "rogues' gallery as a pick
pocket and that he was not NJ e
associate with pigs"
Cohen said that he was too little
10 look for fights" Cohen is shori
and Green measures above six feet
Green was arrested by Detectiv,
Mcdaniel. who happened to b,
passing the scene OF the fight H
saw Green run away and, followinl
him. overlook him at Sixth and
shipley streets
When arraigned. Green pleaded
mot guilty Of assault but guilty o.
lighting"
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
MISS SEMPLE'S WILL
PROVIDES LIBRARY

Under the win Of Miss Anne
sempie a free library and reading
room for the benefit OF the colored
people OF this city has been estab-
lished in Public School No. 2s. Sec
ond and Justison streets
The Rev william L. Pettingili.
the Rev. George ID. Allison. James
II. shuster and Charles II. Cantwell
have been appointed trustees by the
Delaware Baptist Union Association
TO handle and distribute the trust
fund left by Miss scmple 10 provide
free library for the colored pepole
Of this city. Through the cooper
alton OF the Wilmington Institute and
Free Library and the Board OF Edu-
cation the room In the Public School
No. % has been assigned for use as
a library.
The formal opening OF the new
library will take place at 7.3O
o'clock on Thursday evening The
committee extends the public an in
vitation to be present
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
10. 0. F. PAST GRANDS
VISIT LODGES

The Past Grand omcers' Associa-
tion. Independent order OF odd Eel
lows. has resumed its activities
under the leadership OF the recently
elected officers: President, John p.
Heinzeroth. =. G.. Rep; vice-presi-
dent. John p. Carpenter. p. c. Pat;
ecretary-treasurer Goldsmith c.
Naiior. p. G.. NJ. and historian, VIII
liam W. Douty, =. G.. NJ.
A new departure is the appoint
ment OF a committee OF visitation,
composed Of c. Frank Davidson, p.
G.. Rep. as chairman. and George n
Bailey. p. G.. NJ. and George II. Ben
nett. p. G.. NJ, and a committee OF
transportation, with Jacob +. sny-
der. p. G.. NJ. as chairman and Mel
willie NJ. Wells, =. c.. NJ and William
j. Ouigley. =. c.. Pat. and as degree
director. George II. Bennett, Z. q. NJ.
Visitations having been made 70
Good Samaritan Lodge, No. y az
Middletown. and Brandywine Lodge
No. is OF this city and an invitation
has been accepted to be present at
Fairfax Lodge. No. 8. OF this city, on
Friday evening. when degree work
is TO be exemplihed by visiting de-
gree staff from Chester.
odd Fellowship has been stimu-
lated as a result OF the visits OF the
association to the various subordin'
ate hodges OF the jurisdiction.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
ODANCE
DUPONT FOR
CITY'SNEEDY
WOman's Committee Shapes
Plans for Thursday Night
Charity Ball
EVERY CENT TO GO
TO MAYORS FUND

Members OF the women's Com
mittee OF the Emergency Relief
Fund Committee. which is seeking
contributions to aid the needy and
unemployed, met this morning at
headquarters, sse Market street. to
complete details for the public
dance to be given in the BAH room
OF the Hotel dupont on next Thurs
day evening
SO far as details 90. everything
win be free OF any cost to the COM
mittee. The hotel ball room. or
chestra, printing. supplies. all things
have been arranged for. so that
every cent received from the sale
OF tickets. which have been placed
at one dollar, will go directly into
the Emergency Relief Fund. and
every cent will be spent, either for
food, clothing or fuel for the needy.
So FAR as the arrangements are
concerned. It will be one OF the most
attractive and interesting dances
given in this city this winter. Moth
ing VIII be omitted 20 make Il inter-
esting. and price OF tickets has been
fixed at a popular figure. so that the
expense TO anyone attending is NOM
inal. At the same time. all the pro-
ceeds will so to aid those out OF
work
Mayor Harvey was called upon this
morning by a. man who said he had
some money to give to the commit
tee, but wanted TO know II there
Continued on Pge Eleven)
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
ARBUCKLEF
LOSS OF REGARD
Says He's Innocent of Muir
der Charge; Wants Judg-
ment Withheld
FOUGHT FOR ALL
HE GOT AS KID

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. II (Unit-
ed Press) IT'S not prison I'm
afraid or It's not the loss OF fame
or fortune II is the loss Of regard;
the loss OF affection. the fact that
the kids may think I am guilty that
hurts me-"
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle on tria.
FOR a second time. charged with TAX
ing the life OF Virginia Rappe. ma ie
this statement in an interview to-
day.
Smoking a cigarette in the corri-
DOR outside the courtroom ne talked
for the first time since his arrest.
While he talked. Mlnta Durfee. his
attractive wife, stood patiently by
waiting for him and beside him was
Gavin McNab. his attorney.
I'm innocent" Arbuckle began
slowly. "All I ask IS a square deal %
he went on-blowing a wonderful
ring OF blue tobacco smoke. which
ne followed contemplatively with
his eyes as IL fioated away.
"All I want is for the public 10
withhold its judgment until the jury
OF u men and women has decided
whether I am guilty.
Il have suffered the tortures OF
hell since was arrested. The
thought that some people might
have believed I was guilty Of causing
the death Of that poor girl was tor
ment.
Bound by silence in the past ]
had TO face the accusation night and
/ day without answer for the sole
reason that all the evidence in tn,
case and the purported statemen
OF witnesses we're purposely twisted
and turned so as 10 injure me ant
my attorneys were certain that tn,
same would happen to anything
might say"
Fatty hesitated. dropped his Gig
arctic, crunched II beneath his foo
and started rolling another.
why the women and the children
OF the world were my audience" hs
went on. 81 made them laugh.
made them happy. They liked Fat.
ty Of Films"
mo Il isn't prison I'm afraid OF
IT'S not loss OF fame or fortune II
is loss Of regard; loss Of affection
/ the fact, that the kids OF the world
may think am guilty; that hurt.
| me.
I'm my heart feel that the
American people are fair and tha
after a fun hearing has been had ir
this case am not going to lose
their esteem.
I'm a victim Of circumstances
Nothing 1 ever got in life came L
Continued on Page EleYen.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
HAD JOB, BUT IT
DID NOT SUIT HIM

When Joseph Garilla was given
hearing in Municipal Court this
morning on a charge OF non-support
Of his wife and three children. IL was
testified by the wife that the Asso-
ciated Charities had obtained work
for him but he refused il. saying that
he did not like the job. He has not
worked for about year. his wife
said.
Il was brought out that arrange
ments have been made 70 send his
wife to Hope Farm, two Of the child
rem to Sunnybrook Farm and the
third child TO the Babies Hospital
Garilla, ii was also said. has been
m.
Mrs. Garilla said that she has been
receiving charity. She did have some
money. she said but It has been ex-
hausted.
Deputy Judge Lynn continued the
case until January 2S.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

pat more than rub. Touch must be
ever so light. a bare whisk OF the
finger tips aroun dthe eyes where
the very delicate muscles are used
always an upward strokei
Light hair should be washed often
and well--otherwise its chief charm
its lightness. viii be lost, and light
hair. II it's tolook its best, should be
so combed that the effect is fuzzy
Not so-dark hair.
Can't afford to have a spotty skin
SO mustn't eat sauces and fancy
foods. pastries or sweets. They not
only spoil the skin but they dull the
eyes and whoever heard OF a beau
tiful woman who didn't have brilliant
eyesl
Eyes are OF such tremendous i'm
portancei They can be made up a
little and so helped without being
harmed.
But nervesi Those are the wreck
ers OF pretty faces and beautiful ng-
uresl
Mustn't let your nerves get the
upper hand. When you see that
they're beginning to trouble you do
something which demands a lot OF
control.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
PA. OFFICERS
SEARCH CITY
FOR BANDITS
Suspect Four Wilmington
ians of Part in PreblOch
HOld-Up
BEAST0N WITHOUT
BAIL In PRISON

Members OF the Pennsylvania
State Constabulary. under the direc-
tion Of John Fox and a detail Of de-
tectives. headed by Detective Mac
Neal. were in this city yesterday and
again today. endeavoring to locate
several men who are thought to have
been implicated in the holdup and
robbery Of Theodore Prebloch and
Samuel Shore. near Glenolden, Pa.
early Sunday morning.
Four young men Of this city, are
under suspicion. II is said, and are
being trailed by local officers while
their whereabouts at the time Of the
holdup are being investigated
No date has. yet been fixed for a
hearing Of Clarence Beaston. Of 1877
Pine street. the chauffeur Of the car
held up. and who was sent to Media
JAN 20 await developments on the
suspicion that he might have been
implicated in the crime.
prebloch. who is general manager
Tor the Metropolitan and 1O-cent
store. this city. was robbed Of $3.50
IN cash. near Gienolden. Saturday
night. Beaston was driving the car
in which Prebloch and Shore were
riding
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
REPRODUCE BOOK
600 YEARS old
University Gets Photo
graphic Facsimile of
Dante's Work
TAKE OUT $500.
INSURANCE ON 1T
sneeIal 10 The Evenlng Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
Z NEWARK. Jan. 1.-THE Univer-
sity OF Delaware has just received
a wonderfully vivid Photographic
facsimile OF an Illuminated manu-
script OF the 'great Italian poet
Dante. whose six hundredth ami
versary was celebrated during the
year 1921. The original manuscript
is the "Codice Trivulziano," which
is the authentic transcription OF
Dantc's "Divina Commedia,' and Is
still, after 500 years. in an almost
perfect state Of preservation. The
reproduction Is a masterpiece Of the
printers art. done by the House Of
Hoepli. in Milan, Italy. Even the
coiors and texture Of the parchr ent
have been accurately reproduced.
The copy is one OF 20 presented
by Italians in this country headsd
BY Luigi Carnavole. OF Chicago. to
chosen American universities. A
copy was also presented to Presl-
dent Harding and one to the Con-
gessional Library. The gift Is in
commemoration Of the s.; hun
dredth anniversary OF the Divine
Poet Dante. September IA, 1927.
The book is now on exhibition al
the Greenwood Book shop, nth and
West streets. Wilmington. It s:
valued highly by the Universit,
authorities and has been insured foi
1 N~nn az. l. ..fn Ia. D..
University Library at Newark.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
G. 0. P. TIRED OF
fighting BOB"
Would Class Senator La
Toilette as Man With
out a Party"
NOT REPUBLICAN,
RADICAL, THEY SAY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-CUnlted
Press) Expulsion OF Senator Robert
NJ LaFolleite. Wisconsin. from the
Republican side Is being sought by
his political and personal enemies
They want the stormy petrol" OF the
Senate officially thrown out OF the
G.. o. r.. majorilty and iiguratively.
II not literally sent out in the mid
die OF the Senate aisle as a 'man
without a party"
This move Is prelude TO an effort
TO drive LaFollotte from public hfe
when he seeks denomination and re-
election to the Senate this year.
At a recent meeting 90 the Re-
publican committee on committees
Of the Senate a motion was made
that la Toilette be expelled from the
party. This was to be done by drop
ping him from all the Senate com
mittees OF which he Is now a mem
Der and excluding him from the Re
publican conference. that is. the
secret meeting OF all Senate Re
publicans 20 determine party policies
on legislation.
The attempt 10 throw out the
shaggy-haired little giant" fell
through for the time being however
Senator Moses. New Hampshire. rails
ed the point that the committee on
committees though It can control a
Senator's committee Assignments
cannot be the judge OF his qualinca-
lions as member OF the party
LaFollette's enemies urged that h,
Is not a Republican but n radical
that he not only does not 'play the
game" with the party organization
Continued on PaLe Eleven.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
BY OLGA COOK

Leading Woman Of Blossom Time"
Inhale ar an open window, for
ten minutes every morning, before
a single tight garment Is put on.
Inhalng should be done slowly,
shoulders thrown slightly back. chin
up! Abdomen down. But don't get
tensei Mustn't ever inhaie with your
body and throat rigid.
Shouldn't ever be rigid anyhow
II you would be beautiful. relax when
you're eating. Relax when you're
sitting at the theatre. Relax when
you're walking. Stay relaxed all OF
the timel This if you would be
gracefully beautiful.
Massage faithfully and lightly-but
not more than once a week. Too
much treatment with cold cream and
lotion makes a skin fiabby and pro-
duces an erect of age.
II you do your own massage LET
your touch be exceedingly light and
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
JUDGE RODNEY
TAKES OATH
Sworn in by Chief Justice
Pennewill and Sits on
Supreme Court Bench
TWO DEGREES ARE
HANDED DOWN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan. 17.-Richard S.
Rodney. Of New Castle, appointed
judge-at-large by Governor Denney
to succeed T. Bayard Heisel, de-
ceased. took the oath OF Office today
and at once took his place on the
bench. the Supreme Court being in
session.
Chancellor Wolcott presented
Judge Rodney's commission, which
was read in open court by Herman
c. Taylor. The oath OF Office was
then administered by Chief Justice
James Pennewill. Judge Rodney's
name has been substituted for that
OF Judge Heisel In all the judicial
assignments for the year.
out OF eight cases set for argu-
ment only two will be argued at this
term. An argument is being heard
by the Court today in the appeal
from the Chancellor's decision in the
Lewes Fisheries Company case.
David j. Reinhardt, OF Wilmington
and James NJ. Tunnell. OF George
town. represent the directors OF the
company who took an appeal and
Henry Ridgely appeared as counsel
for the receiver.
The case of Harry Orenstein vs.
Max Kahn will be argued tomorrow
Two DEGREES were handed down by
the Court affirming the decision OF
the Court below in both cases. one
OF the decrces was in the case OF tn,
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
CAN'T FIND REILLY
In WILMINGTON

According to reports in the Phil
adelphia papers this morning. J..
Duncan Reilly, manager OF the stock
brokerage firm OF r. ID. DER & Com
pany. which has been closed by court
order. is a resident OF Wilmington.
Shortly after a receivership for the
firm was announced, yesterday after
noon. Reilly suddenly left his desk
in the Philadelphia Office saying he
was going home as his wife was
seriously an.
There Is no such name as J. Dun
can Reilly. or Riley. in either the
Wilmington city directory or local
telephone book. Inquiry In local
brokerage circles today was met
with the unanimous response. never
heard OF him.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
WILL HOLD BAKES
TOPAY JANIT0R

Having defeated a referendum for a
special tax whereby the school jani-
tors salary could be increased, pa
irons OF the Marshauton school dis
trict are now confronted with the
problem Of having TO close their
school at the end OF the present
month. The patrons who are en-
deavoring to keep the school open
however, have arranged to hold two
bakes sales on Saturday afternoon OF
this week. The proceeds viii be ap-
piled to the janitors salary fund,
One bake will be held at the school
house and the other at the Cranston
Heights Fire Company headquarters.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
CAN'T LOCATE FIVE JURORS.

Five jurors drawn for the period
OF the Superior Court commencing
next Monday cannot be located by
the sheriffs office. They are Harry
Esser and Harry r.. Janett, Of the
Fifth Representative district; Fred
erick Dobson and Norman 3. Both
UNI. OF the Fourth district, and
Frank p. Casey, OF the Third dis
trict
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
BURCH MUST FACE
SECOND TRIAL

Los ANGELES. Jan. II Omitted
Press).-Arthur C. Burch, charged
with numbering J. Bolton Kennedy,
must face another trial.
The jury which tried Burch was
out 70 hours and failed to reach a
verdict II was discharged last
night. The final vote was ten 10
two for conviction.
I'VE beat them" said the Rev.
W. A. Burch. father OF the Evans
ton, H., boy.
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain is In
Jail awaiting trial on the same
charge.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
BERLIN SATISFIED
WITH H0UGHT0N

BERLIN, Jan. II Omitted Press)
The German government has an
nounced its approval OF the Ameri-
can governments selection OF Rep
resentative Houghton OF New York
as Ambassador TO Berlin.
The appointment OF Congressman
Houghton as first ambassador TO
Germany since the war was fore
casted at Washington some time ago.
The German governments agree
ment was required and the above
Berlin dispatch probably means that
the appointment viii be announced
shortly.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
DON'T GET ALARMED
OVER SCARLET FEVER

Dr. c. NJ. Handy, president OF the
Board OF Health, said this morning
that there is no occasion for any
alarm over the increase in scarlet
fever in the city as there Is nothing
unusual in the increase at this sea-
son Of the year.
Five cases OF this disease were re-
ported yesterday, among school
children. one case from each OF
public schools Nos. 1. 10. -, II and
20.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
PosTpoNE MEETNG.

The Parent-Teacher Association
OF Bellefonte will meet tomorrow
evening in the Bellefonte Commun-
ity Building. This meeting was
scheduled for last Wednesday but
on account Of the weather was post
poned until this week.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
RAIL CHIEFS, MEN
TALK WAGE CUT

NEW YORK. Jan. II Omitted
Press) ).-conferences between East
ern railroads and their employees
preparatory to tn roads applying to
the United States Rail Labor Board
for a cut in wages are in progress
today. About 100000 workers are
affected.
The contemplated cut Is said to
be for 10 per cent for train service
employees. other classes to be re-
duced to a level comparable with
what is paid those doing similar
work in other industries.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
To ouTIaNE PENsIoN PLAN.

The Department Of Public Safety
this afternoon will discuss and pos
sibly outline plans for the forma-
tion OF the fremen's pension fund.
In addition to their routine work
the directors will also hear one fire.
man who was late in reporting for
duty
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
DoCToR sTEPHENsoN ML

The Rev. W. f. Greenfield. Of
Brandywine NJ. E. Church. will be
In charge Of the services in Silver
brook NJ. r. Church this evening.
Tie Rev r. X. Stephenson Is
confined to his home with a severe
cold.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
HERRICK MoN,T REsIGN.

PARIS, Jan. II Omitted Press)
A report that Ambassador Myron
T. Herrick was to resign his post at
Paris TO become a candidate for the
United States Senate from Ohio was
denied today by Herrick. Friends Of
the Ambassador said he had been
urged to resign but had no intention
Of doing so.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
FINED FOR ABUSING DOG.

William Nigro, charged with
cruelty TO a dog, was fined IS and
costs by Magistrate stradley yester-
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations twar tax pald).
sihed Department today-look for your
name today in the Classified Advs.
for a showing Wednesday. OF
ETHEL CLAYTON. IN
BEYOND"
AT THE QUEEN.
AND
KATHERINE MCDONALD. N
"STRANGER THAN FICTION"
AT THE ARCADIA.
SEE PAGE IL TODAY.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
HOME BUmDERs no Nryr

The Home Owners Building and
Loan Association OF the Ninth Ward
will meet tonight in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms. The meeting is
open 10 the public.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
FARM loan ASSOCIATION

At a meeting in the Office Of
George Lodge, in the Lodge Building
yesterday, citizens Of Brandywine
hundred organized the Delaware
Loan Association. After the COM
pany is chartered. officers will be
elected and other details arranged.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
LOST

POCKETBOOK - Small amount Of
change and Pennsylvania r. X. pass,
name OF II. II. Stewart, 1O9 W 29th
Itreet jani7-1t.
Continued from Page Seventeen
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
TonAY,s TENIpERArIrRn

At The Evening Journal Omce.
500 A. MIS- 1901 p. Isl
1000 A. NJ. .22 100 p. M...31
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

Come to the "Jazaar" tonight p.
o. S. OF A. Han. 4O6 West 7th St
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
SUN AND TIDE

sun rises ...............7 .7.20 A. NJ
Head of Christiana.
High water. .2.4O A. NJ. 500 p. NJ.
Low water 1920 A. NJ. 1O.4O'P. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

Dancing. Pythian Castle, to 70
Wed. Eve. Jan. is. Prizes. NJ. c. b
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

Have you BREAKFAsTED at tho
NOBIs CAFETERIA wiim. saving
Fund Bldg.-sth st. entrance-Alv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

Dancing Pythian Castle. Q to -.
Wed. Eve. Jan. is. Prizes. NJ. c. b.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

Say it with Glover Dairy Safe MIX
and Butter. Phone 1540-l54t.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
The Weather

Cloudy. probably snow late to-
nisht and wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
The White Peacock"

4 FTER a long journey to Spain for
local color in which to make her
latest play a success. Nine. Petrova
will bring to Washington Des'volente,
a romatic drama of Castilion mold.
The story concerns Revette di
Ribera, whose husband. Don Miguel.
is the nominee for a high Office. Five
years previous to the time of the
play he was connected with the muir
der of a Spanish grandee, the son OF
whom had sworn to avenge his
fathers death. After years of wait
ing he came upon Don Miguel unex-
pectedly, having followed him to the
home of his wife, from whom he was
separated. He decides to take his re-
venge upon Don Miguers wife. and
when she is in her boudoir preparing
for the night he steals in upon her
and threatens her IL she makes an
outcry. After a dramatic scene she
permits him to remain in her room
till dawn.
Revette being an artist. has him re-
turn to be her model, and in short
time they fall in love. Don Miguel
returns Unexpectedly. and through a
hoax allows Don Cesar to escape.
only to be taken by the police. In
the final scene of the official resi-
dence of Don Miguel Revette comes
to bargain for her lovers life, when
Rafael Rodriguez. the real murderer.
in a drunken stupor enters and con-
fesses the crime, discriminating Don
Miguel.