davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
NO MORE JAIL FOR BOYS;
UNRUlY ONES TO SCHOOL
Rotary Club Backing Policy OF
Opportunity FOR Youthful,
Petty Offenders.

no Associat-d rrosw % Every Evening.
West Pain, Reach, Via. Jan, IL
iiterai. ,Io,s md s'rls under the ago cf
,wert,-rre who are brought into mu-
nic,nsi court here In future Will he
sentenced 10 tho School ~ Opportunity
instsad cf )ail a. the result of move
m.nt iannChed by Municipal Judge Joe
4, ,hsrmen, former newspaper pub
fisher apd ss.,,-r, and backed by the
Rotary t'lub and other civic orsaniza-
tions
The sihool Of Opportunity has heen
orurnizeN along IN. lines of the usual
public school with board of three
trustee. consisting ~ Judge Earman,
city Manager Carl Riddle and Chief
OF rc,,ce Frank Matthews. business
men hevc offered 20 provide suitable
clothing FOR students who otherwise
might feel embarrassment because OF
their attire md Judge Earnan has
tnk~n Il uron himself 20 provide text
nonks. having placed an order for $500
worth of readers. arithmetics. spell
inv and WHITING books 10 which cub
1~cta the course of study will he con-
rred.
Tho youngsters sentenced TO the
srhool Will become members of special
claarcs and will he instructed hy a
teacher employed by the city School
Board. Glasses viii be held In the city
school building At hours which VIII
not conaict with the regular classes
of tho school, the girls and young
women 70 attend from s.ao "a sac y
m. and the bovs from $40 TO a.So D. m
In order that tho students may
have Individual instruction. classes viii
10 limited 90 twenty members and
when tho pupils have worked theii
wrv through a simple spelling book
second reader and fractions they
vill he given diplomas with all ths
ceremony incident 20 high schoo
commencement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

Wilmington Ia eagerly waiting fer .
change to see Theodore" and enjoy
Its mighty thrills.
"Ncvcr Weaken" NJ the Nnvoy.
Certainly. OF course. TO be sure, Har-
old Lloyd's new comedy Never
Weaken" which IN now showing at
the Savoy Theatre. is funny. Never
Weaken goes all hin previous mirth-
qunker several better by providing
series or thrills TINT In amusing and
amazing beyond Imagination.
Scenario Of "Theodorn- On Exhibition.
Nearly everybody wants 10 net IN
the movies or else write a play. witt,
the advent OF the movies tho scenario
Ia the thing. For those who writo
those flclsle bits OF manuscript there ir
big treat in store. Through the
courtesy OF Howard Dletz Of the Gold
wyn Go. the scenario OF Theodore, .
the great Italian spectacle which Il
playing at the Majestic ell this week
Is on exhibition In the window OF tn,
Old Colony candy store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
WEALTHY TILE MAKERS
ARE MODEL PRISONERS
IN jail for Eliminating Trade
Rivalry. They Agrssably
While Away Hours.
~ Associated rr... to Every Evening.

~ Associated rre~s to Every Evening.
Newark. n. j. Jan. -Four wealthy
manufacturers. powers In the tile,
gra,e and man,cl industry. the FIRST
men ever TO 70 to iail for violating
the sherman antitrust law, have been
pronounced model prisoners by Rich
ard McGinness. warden " the New
ark street Jail. whore they are spend
tns four months.
The quartet Frank H. Nohh~. Ar
thur ehnstonr, Albert Shsilc and Her
man rctvi. who recently pleaded guilty
To eliminating competition after their
activities, had been uncsrthcd by the
Lockwood Legislative committee in
New York apparently are quite con-
tent with prison fare. Although their
funds are sufficient 20 supply them
dailv with an outside caterers prod
uets. they seldom supplement the
prison menu with anything hut pie.
All have developed a strong taste for
thi. form ~ swsctmea, and tho pie-boy
mover misses them ON his daily round
of the tiers.
"occa~ionaliy," said the warden. I'VE
have particularly iinc roast or fowl
down ~ the stan dining room. and We
wlll send -omo ~ the meat up TO them.
Th.y could. of course. have meals sent
IN from the outside, hut they seem
satisfied with cur regular food. That
take asa compliment 10 cur Kitchen
Tn. aunrtc, are NIL housed In one
large coll IN tho hospital wing, be-
cause one NJ their number Is suffering
from an illness which requires con-
stnnt m.a,cal attention. Therefore
,hrv 10 not come into daily contact
with the other prisoners murdercrs
hutrlars. petty thieves.
when visitors call. however. the
fo,r must follow prison routine and
,~ooive their viTtcrs IN the prison
center or general entertainment room
pn such Anva this center ~ unCom.
for,nhly crowded
Tho four mon of wealth while away
The hours much as they would do M
their ciuhs They have their pipes
their newspapers and their cerds pu
instead " looking out on tho avenue
through glass crystal clear. the,
gaze through hcrs uron the historic
Mcr,is canal. ss from n feudal castle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

has tho thread Of the narrative been
followed and no faithfully has tho at
mosphcre OF the original been pre-
served.
Marguerite Clark at the Arcadia.
Marguerite Clark IL back Fresh
from the country and brimming over
with ambition. xest and looking MS
sweet as the peaches that grow In her
own orchards. She has returned from
Il year of honeyinoonlng In the South
to once more take up her screen obli-
gatione. The first picture she has
made IL "Scrambled Wives" the pie
tured version OF that celebrated stage
farce OF II season or so ago. Today
the atar will appear In the picture at
the Arcadia. She will remain for four
days.
Hush! "Don't Tell Everything"
This Is the last day that Richard
Barthelmcss will appear In Expert.
ence" at the Queen Theatre. Booking
arrangements made It necessary &c
limit the great production TO n three.
day run which willsbe finished tonight
Young Richard by his work as Youth
in Experience" well warrants the re
cent promotion to stardom that has
been given him. The press agenri
best and most extravagant phrases
are i'm order for use In exploiting
Don't Tell, Everything
Multitude Sees "Theodora."
Tho enoilmity OF the photopla,
"Theodora" and the bigness of every
thing concerned In II have extcnde,
even to the crowds who are WITNESSING
it's presentation at the Majesti
Theatre this week. On Monday tn
holiday was partly responsible for tn
huge throngs that stormed the door
of the theatre for admittance, Bu
Yesterday the unusual numbers still
kept up and now tho whole city O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
KRElsLEHs INSTRUMENTS
EXCEEDINGLY VALUABLE

Fritz Kreislcr, the great viollnist.
who Ii making a tour OF this country
under the management of G. j. Foley
OF Boston, jr the posaerror of three
extraordinary viollnr. ono is n rather
email Stradivarius. not large IN tone
but OF exquisite aunlity. which he
uses often for recitnlr In small halls.
The second is n Gagliano. the work OF
one OF the enrliest md most famous OF
the italian violin makers who -FOUR
iahed IN Florence In tho first half Of
the seventeenth century. The instru-
mcnt. however. that he uaes the most
is one made by Josef Gnarneti dol
Gcsu, which was formerly the property
Of the great Wllhelmy
This GunrncrIus is ono Of the finest
Instruments IN existence and II would
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
BrnndywInc Hundred Audit.

Auditors employed by taxpayers OF
brandywine hundred to audit finances
OF New Castle county. and especially
OF Brandywine hundred, have vacated
the oflice put at their disposal In the
fuphc building. and II is reported
That they have completed their work.
srandywine hundred citizens inter
ested In the audit decline TO give any
information concerning the rosul,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
SCREEN
Al The Parkway.

For the last time Douglas Fairbanks
In "The Three Musketeers' VIII be
seen today at the Parkway Theatre
Delaware avenue at Adams street. No
one should miss this super production
In which Doug" doe- the best work
In his long and interesting career Be
ginning tomorrow. Mary Pickford Will
be seen az this theatre in her latest
success. Little Lord Faunueroy." For
those WHO are familiar with Frances
Hoduson Burnett's famous story, the
picture has been a delight, so closely
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
rcvA,r. Sends In Rills.

~o,wifh~;nndins tho Levy Court
Au,-ns the ras, summer requested him
10 rosgn and subsequently declared
ne position vacant, liarris NJ. Perkins
former road supervisor ~ Brandywine
hundred. sends weekly TO County
COMPTROLLER lar~- O.. shaw bill FOR
.oryiccs." 81 per day or sac for the
week The county comptroller files
the bili. and The Levy Court ignores H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

be dinlcult TO compute its value In
dollars and cents. Tho chances are.
however, that II II were put up for
auction Ht Christie's In London. "
would bring from $4,000 10 $4,000,
II Ir a large instrument. With the big
mellow tone characteristic ~ ite kind.
and krclsler uses Il almost entirely
whom he plays conccrtos with or
chcstra. He haa other instruments, Of
course. hut these nrc fhe most famous
krcIsler VIII be at Tho Playhouse
tomorrow evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
Dsa't Delay Sending
For This Free Calendar

Thr cNlendar \ daily necessity %
every household You cannot 20 through
want the riEht kind one that IL good
10 look ~. and tha, does not take up too
much room our Washington lnforua-
Wiu In six~ good looks and service
Nkility Anothcr induefnent IL that this
calendar L. FREE All YOU have 10 do
= " Gnd IN your nn'ne and address
nth two ccnts IN stamps TO psy the
epturu postage In filing out the coupon
prin, name and address or be sure TO
uritp plainly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
Eleventh Ward Democrats.

officers for the ensuing year will he
elected by the Eleventh Ward Demo-
cratic club Mt meeting at Beech and
Van Burcn streets tomorrow night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
ME. NJ ios with Third Set Of Teeth.

psnville, ny. Jan. 4.-Mrs. sallie
Helm is dead Mt her home near here at
lhc nre of io5. she had cut her third
set Of teeth.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
WIFI { OF AU TO|ST
PRESIDENT ACCUSES z.
IMPROVING As BANDITS
Herbert M. White Alleges
Hackers Tried to Rob Him
Near Glen Echo.

The calm decision of two
alleged hold-up men to lunch be-
fore retiring, and the quick eye
of an automobilist who says he
was their would-be victim, Sc
cured the arrest of the pair at
$3.50 o'clock this morning in a
downtown eating place just forty
five minutes after complaint had
been made to the police.
Ambushed Near Glen Echo.
Herbert NJ. White, of 1859 d
street southwest, Is the man who
charges he was covered with two
menacing pistols in the gloom Of
Conduit road near the reservoir as
he was driving toward Glen Echo
at 2:3O o'clock.
Julius /. Atchison. OF 1900
Eighteenth street northwest, and
Charles p. Brun, of 1918 NJ street
northwest, were identified by him
as his assailants. They are being
held at the Seventh precinct police
station for the authorities of Mont.
gomery county. the alleged hold.up
having occurred on Maryland soil.
White had made one trip in his
machine from Glen Echo to Wash.
ington to bring in friends and was
returning to the resort for others
when a big touring car drew
speedily ahead of him and as
quickly stopped with a squealing
of brakes.
AS he checked his machine to
avoid collision, two forms Ieaped
from the car ahead, and in the
glare of his headlights covered
him with pistols, he says. They
then proceeded to "frisk" him.
Luckily. I didn't have a cent"
White declared this morning. That
seemed to enrage the highwaymen,
but they may have been afraid OF
! interference, for they allowed me to
turn my machine and come bacl,
to the District"
White scorched to No. z and with
Private j. c. Dalglish returned 10
the scene Of the hold-up. A search
revealed nothing, but White had
noted the license number Of his as.
saiilants' motor, and he and Dalslish
returned to Washington and started
securing places where hackers con.
gregate nightly, the plate being tnat
Of a hacking car.
Located Near Cafe.
The machine was located in front
OF restaurant on ID street north.
west, between Ninth and Tenth
streets. Entering with the officer,
White at once pointed out two din
ers, declaring:
There they arer
Atchison and Brun Offered no re.
sistance, though stoutly denying
that they had had anything TO do
with the hold.up. They were taken
to the precinct station for the
night. In the car were found two
revolvers, the police say.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
RAID NEW YORK HOTEL;
TAKE 10; SEIZE LIQUOR

NEW YORK, Sept. s.--A raiding
party Of twenty.eight internal rev.
enue agents, twelve police detectives
and two assistant Federal attorneys
swept down on the Hotel Longacre,
in the theatrical district, arrested ten
persons and seized quantities of mar
cotics and liquor.
I'VE are fincmg hypodermic
needles, stoves for cooking narcotic
drugs and all sorts of paraphernalia
all through this place, and we aren't
through yet," said Federal attor.
ney. m...
The raid lasted an hour. The plans
for its accomplishment had been un.
der way for more than a month. II
is said that a woman agent was
brought here from Seattle, Wash;
a man from Denver. Col, and anoth-
er from Salt Lake City. Utah. for
the purpose OF getting evidence.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
SAILOR ADMITS
BEING PARTY To
CHILD : Staying
BY international News Service.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. S.-A
grewsome story of immortality and
crime was told by Norman George
Bennett, recruit sauor at the naval
training station here, after ne had
confessed TO being guilty as an &C.
complice in the murder Of six-year.
old Glare Stone, near Baltimore, last
February.
Efforts OF Capt. r. q. Johnston, of
the naval station, and other naval Of
ficials to break down the confession
were futile. .-
Bennett stuck to his story that the
crime was committed by a friend
named RED, whose last name he
could not remember.
A few days ago he learned that a
man named Pitt was convicted Of
the murder Of the stone girl and SEN
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
Mrs. Harding Better, Or.
Sawyer Reports Condition
Was Regarded as Critical.

Mrs. Harding, wife Of the
President, is suffering from a
serious complication of q severe
cold and a recurrence Of an old
ailment, hydro-nephrosis, and
during the past few days her
condition has been regarded as
verging critical. -.
The first sign of a speedy re-
covery came today, it was an
nounced, and DR.. C. R. Sawyer,
the White House physician, said
she was better, following a rest
full night. He indicated that un-
less there is a relapse she may
be around within a week.
Recurrence Of Trouble.
Concern for Mrs. Harding has
been felt for a week, but no official
announcement as to her in Ii-i" si'
ton was made until today. She
underwent surgical operation in 1913
and at that time was in a serious
condition. 1t was not until about
ten days ago that there was a recur'
renee of her serious kidney trouble
Strain from her arduous duties as
mistress of the White House greatly
aggravated her condition, rs che
has worked untiringly to uphold
her part Of official functions. She
has also accompanied the President
on all of his trips, including several
strenuous automobile trips. Seem
ingly, she was in robust health, only
once having to take a short rest foi
slight cold and exhaustion.
Active In Charity Here.
Mrs. Harding has helped material
ly in local philanthropic work, es
pecially in the welfare work beinG
done in behalf of the war veterans
at Walter Reed Hospital. She has
also done considerable local charity
work, utilizing all her spare time
from her White House duties.
1t was highly gratifying to her
friends to learn of the signs of her
early recovery today, although those
most familiar with her condition still
regard IL as precarious.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
MADMAN CAPTURED IN
FRENCH RULERS HOME

PARIS, Sept. S.-A man believed
to be demented. who was acting in
a suspicious manner. was arrested
today in the home of President
Alexandra Millerand OF France-the
Elysee Palace.
The prisoner. who was described
by the police as a fanatic" sue.
ceeded in getting by the guards on
duty at the entrance and was roam,
ing through the halls when servants
found him.
When the gendarmes were called
the man drew a revolver and fired
in the direction of the approaching
policemen. He was quickly seized,
overpowered and placed under ar
rest.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
PROTECT
AMERICAN
. PROPERTY Y
Turks Continue Drive on City
From Three Directions.
Greeks Make Stand.
BY International News Service.

PARIS, Sept. 8.-United States
marines have been landed at
Smyrna from an American man.
of-war, according to an uncon-
firmed report received here to-
day.
The Americans were said to
have seized and fortified a the
ater.
The American commander ex-
planned that the landing had
been made to protect American
lives and interests, in view of the
possibility of fighting between
the Turks and Greeks in and
around the city.
The Turks were rapidly ap-
preaching, Smyrna, at latest re-
ports.
High Commissioner Flees.
The Greek high commissioner at
Smyrna, M. Storghiades. has fled,
said a dispatch to the foreign office
today.
The refugees at Smyrna are being
transferred to Lemnos by warship.
France, acting upon the request OF
Belgium, Switzerland and CZecho'
slovakia today consented to protect
citizens Of these countries in Asia
Minor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
FAST PENNSY TRAIN
PARTIALLY DERAILED

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. S.--Fast
mail train No. IL, New York to
st. Louis, on the Pennsylvania
railroad was partially derailed near
Kittanning point, this morning.
Five cars were. derailed. Two
mail clerks and an aged woman
passenger were injured and brought
10 this city for treatment.
An investigation of the accident
is now under way.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
Hunt FOR
33 INDICTED IN
HERR|N KILLING
BY HARRY c. READ,
international News Service.

MARION, ILL.,, Sept. s.-Fate
turned the tables today when the
forces of law and order made their
way through the dusty back roads
and lanes of Little Egypt on the
greatest legal man hunt the coal
region has ever known. The law
was out in its might to take its
toll for the Herrin massacre on
June 20, when nineteen men were
shot down by the roadside.
Thirty.three Of the thirty-seven
men named in indictments for muir.
der returned yesterday were the tar
gets of the man.hunters. The four
arrested last night were lodged In
Continued on Page ., Column 50
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
A. F. OF /. HEADS ScoRN
IMPEACHINC DAUGHERTY

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. S.-A
number of the American Federation
of Labor heads gathered here failed
to look with favor on the proposal
of the railroad shopmen's strike
committee in New York, that efforts
be made to obtain the impeachment
of Attorney General Daugherty.
Z. Impeachment for malfeasance in
office might be possible" said Mat.
thew Well, vice president of :he
federation, but, in my opinion. cor.
ruption would have to be shown and
proved before such action could be
successful"
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
US. MARINES LAND AT
SMYRNA, PARIS HEARS
Rebellion Reported
From South
Russia
By International News Service.

LONDON, Sept. S.-Another
rebellion has broken out in
south Russia, said Central
News dispatch from Helsingfors
this afternoon. Sailors on Rus
sian warships are reported TO
have mutinied in the Black Sea.
A revolution was reported
from Crimea and other south
Russian provinces a fortnight
ago. Subsequently the Soviet
at Moscow announced that the
movement was unimportant and
had been put down.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
SOUTH BEND STYLES
AND SCHOOLS CLOSE

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept S.
Students of the Junior High School
and in the portable school building
here were dismissed at noon yes
terday on account of the intense
heat.
The temperature reached aa.1, the
highest this season in South Bend.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
TO-DAY

the first sign of civilization,
which is politeness.
On the other hand, the Fill
pinos should remember that the
"Star-Spangled Banner" repre-
sents a nation without which
those Filipino gentlemen would
soon be under japanese domi-
nation, working very hard for
small wages, instead Of work.
ing, as at present, quite moder-
ately for fairly good wages.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
Motorcycle Mail Now.

Responding to the request OF the
Seattle chamber of commerce. As
sistant Postmaster General Billaney
today authorized Postmaster Battle
at Seattle to dispatch special mail
pouch, containing letters from Seat.
tie 20 San Diego, Cal, over the new
Pacific Highway, to advertise the
new road. The pouch win be car.
ried on a motorcycle.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
FLAlJNTS
PARENTS
IN DASH
To ALTAR.
17-Year-oId Daughter Of For
mer Capital Resident FIees t
With Storekeeper's Son. =

infatuated with . handsome
Southern boz, seventeen-year-old
Carolyn .Shustre, pretty daughter
Of w. Morgan Shuster, who is
well known in Capital diplomstic
circles, has disappeared from
Glasgow, KY, on the eve Of her
return to a fashionable school.
May Have Eloped.
The young daughter Of the former
Encouragement and financial ad.
wiser Of the Persian government Is
believed to have eloped with her
sweetheart, William r. Morris.
eighteen. whose courtship her family
Is alleged to have discouraged.
Mrs. William Morgan Shuster,
grandmother of the girl, was told
Of the runaway at her home, 1922
Q street northwest, today.
Police in the District and through.
out the South are endeavoring to
stop the young couple before they
succeed in getting married. 1t is
also feared they may head for New
York in the high-powered automobile
in which they are said to have been
seen in Kentucky. Mr.. Shuster.
who Is the son of the late william
Morgan Shuster, once connected with
the Board Of Trade here. has offered
substantial reward for the return
Of his daughter unmarried.
1t is said Liti shuster, younger
sister Of Carolyn, is heartbroken.
w. Morgan Shuster Is remembered
here as a Central High School boy
in the early nineties, at which time
he made a name for himself on the
football field. He Is now president
Of the Century Publishing Company
Of New York. e.,
Son Of Storekeeper.
Morris, the prospective husband
Of Carolyn. is said to be the son
Of the proprietor of the general store
Of Glasgow. His people and the
Shusters knew each other. Both are
understood to have been on record
against the marriage of the chill.
dren, because of their extreme youth.
The ardent courtship Of the South
erner was unnoticed for a while aft
er Carolyn arrived in Kentucky, but
short time ago IL was observed
that she devoted much of her time
to Morris and II was reported she
planned to elope with him last Thurs
day, but the plan was frustrated.
At s o'clock Wednesday night a
party of young people called to say
goodby to the family, who were pre-
pairing to leave for Orange, N. j..
and when they returned to Glasgow,
Miss Shuster accompanied them. IL
Is said that later she was seen en-
tering an automobile with Morris
and two other boys. When she fail.
ed to return home two hours later.
Mrs. Shuster notified the police.
The last word gained Of the miss
ing couple by the police was that
they had been seen in an automo'
bile with several friends on the high
way leading to Nashville.
Miss Shuster, wnom Norris had
been counting assiduously despite her
mothers protests that both OF them
were too young for marriage, had
been the guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. II. G. Trigg, In Glasgow.
Carolyn was to leave Glasgow
with her mother today to enter the
Baird School at Morristown, ". j.
At the office Of the Century Com
many, In New York. II was said 10.
day that President shuster was cut
OF town. ...'.a.
shuster gained recognition by his
work as collector Of customs At
Manila. where he wiped out graft
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 6, 1922.

MADISON Wis, Sept. 8, 1917
William Randolph Hearst, New York City
Wisconsin Progressives all feel deep of gratitude for
the splendid fight for sound Amercanm and right economic
politics which the Wisconsin News has made in the campaign
lust closed '..'HF@ ~. II. =