davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Says Two Autos Were Used

81 have had four operatives working
on this case for sever days, represent
ing Miss North. ] am not getting paid
for the work. All | want Is the credit
for solving the mystery if | can do it.
We have several clues. all pointing in
the same direction. When we are fin
ishcd with our Investigation, I will 10
either to Governor Edwards or TO At
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Educational Work Stressed

The family Of churches to which we
belong has never put a premium, either
ON sanCttied ignorance or unsanct flied
learning. In the First Book of DiSci-
pline Of the Church Of Scotland it was
declared expedient thnt every notubl"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
ChOked With Red Tape

with Il -.crossful appanl for bedside dc g..
r..tnn- ru snye tie lives Of men harassed
with every worry and choking win red
rupr. rn- committee bniIt IiD tra.
q.enduIs record ~ constructive service
You, bv your membership, have given
the I.rviop m. mower ana urastIae In
carry ON this work
or me ackuowledce the financial
ov.t.loorr or ,Lr A,,n,,ic.,u ReI Cr,ss
Which np. mudo ross;b'. tL. r,,ir,.
raure ,f rur Hoi.nr, re,ra.n,,,,,,yo, r.
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Ihlh'd' 'If support mas Deeh h"khoWi =
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

frequently, especially during the sea-
son when he is marketing his crops.
He is here nearly every day at that
season Of the year.
He stated that Galloway was
son Of his mothers sister. and at
her death was left without a home.
and though he had numerous other
relatives, none Of them wanted him
because Of his mental and physical
condition. He says he has not only
looked after the young man since
his mothers death, but helped him
and her while they were living on a
farm in Sussex county.
He says he will vindicate himself
of the accusations aimed at him by
neighbors. and after doinL this will
make IL hot for his accusers.
The case is attracting much at
tention throughout the State, and
especially I'm this section where al
the parties are well-known.
Waller Is 81 years of age ano
known as a hard working farmer
lie is an educated man, and knowr
by the brokers here who purchase
his products as a farmer who takes
much pride in putting what he raises
up in good shape, thereby realizing
THE top-notch price for all he grows
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
Open BUREAU TO
help JUNIORS
About Thirty Boys and Girls
Register for Work First
Day
HAVE OFFICE AT
HIGH SCHOOL

At the Junior Employment Blu
reau which opened at the Whining
ton High School this morning, be-
tween 20 and 80 boys ana girls ap-
piled for work, Some OF these will
be placed in positions where they
will be on part time In school and
part time in employment. The bu-
reau is looking after the young peo-
pie between the ages OF Ia ana 21
years of age. who are obliged 10 look
for work on account of family cir
sumstances
Arrangements for the opening OF
the Bureau were made by Miss
Florence A. Chapman. special
agent OF the United states Em-
ployment Service, Department OF
Labor, A. B. Anderson. in
charge OF the vocational work car
ried on by the state Board Of Edu-
cation. Ralph L. Jacobs OF the voca-
tional department. who will serve
as chief councillor OF the Bureau.
and A. Edward Rhodes who will be
general field agent
The object OF the new bureau is
similar TO that OF the senior Public
Employment Service operating In the
old city Han. Sixth and Market
streets. II will assist boys and girls
from IA years to 21 who are obliged
to work not only to find jobs, but to
find the jobs best suited TO their
abilities. It will also aid the 5S per
cent of boys and girls between the
ages specified who are in school TO
select and prepare for vocations
which suit their aptitudes as well
as provide an opportunity for the re-
naming So per cent who are em-
ployed to develop themselves to full
capacity Of their usefulness.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
Uncle Harry Talks About the
Merchant Marine and Ship Subsidy

Uncle Harry. lately l have no.
ticed quite a number Of news dis
patches in the paper about what Is
called our Merchant Marine" and
The Ship Subsidy and l was won
dering II you would explain those
two subjects to us" said Joe.
IL am very glad you have brought
these subjects up together" replied
Uncle Harry, because while each
Is a separate and distinct problem.
they are, nevertheless, closely re-
lated.
The phrase Merchant Marine
means ships engaged in transporting
merchandise OF every kind. The
phrase ship Subsidy means money
appropriated by a government to
help develop a privately ship
ping industry.
Why Our Merchant Marine Declined.
up until about forty years ago,
there was large American Mor-
chant Marine; that Is. there were
many merchant ships flying the
American flag, owned by Americans
and operated by American crews.
But as our country developed along
Industrial and agricultural lines and
expanded westward our American
Merchant Marine dw.ndled Ameri-
can boys and young men lost inter-
est in the sea. The British Merchant
Marine became supreme with the
merchant marines OF several other
countries striving for second and
third place.
During the World War our coun-
try built many merchant ships.
Since peace was declared many of
these American built ships have been
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
IT'S NOT ELBOW GREASE
BUT SOAP FLAKES THAT
TAKES DIRT OUT

Some laundresses wash as If
they would rub the very ridges
off the washboard-and yet the
clothes look grey.
Other laundreSses hardly seem
to do any rubbing at all-and the
clothes come out spotlessly clean
and white.
The difference is that the lat
ter use science; and science has
taught US that it isn't elbow grease
but soap fat that takes dirt out.
In Rinse, the scientific balance
of soap fats with other cleansing
materials has been found. It's al
most magical suds just soak out
the dirt that your muscles used to
have TO rub away.
When you use Rinse you need
do no rubbing except on the par
ticularIy soiled places that always
do need special attention, and yet
your clothes VIII lie as clean as if
you bad to:led over them n the
old back-break:ag way,
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
NEIGHBORS
WALLER SAYS
CONTINUED From rlrst pace ,

CONTINUED From First Page)
stiles for his home and farm, and
while in town conversed with sew
eral citizens, who have known him
practically all his life. He took oc-
casion while here to deny the accu-
sations that have been made against
him. He says they arc false and
without foundation. and that when
the proper time comes he will prove
by reputable citizens his innocence.
He says these falsehoods have been
uttered by some OF his enemies in
tho nelghborhood where he lives.
Waller said that the report circu-
lated that young Galloway was
found In the attic OF his home Is en-
tirely without foundation. He said
the morning he was taken in ne
found him sitting on the side OF his
bed in his room. He noticed he
looked IN and told him to dress him
self and come down stairs, where
he (Waller) built up a hot fire for
his comfort. After Galloway came
down stairs, Waller says he told him
to lie down on a cot he had in the
room. Realizing that he was ill.,
Waller says he telephoned to Sea-
FORD and Laurel for physicians TO
come to his home and see the sick
man, but owing to a heavy snow on
the ground they told him they would
be unable TO reach his residence.
one OF the physicians. did, however
tell him over the telephone how to
administer to Galloway This, he
says, he did as best he could. Gala
way had been 3 sufferer for some
time from consumption. and not
having any woman about the house,
Waller says he was a great care
He says that the young man had
become such a burden on him that
he had spoken TO Edward j. Winder
OF Seaford. a trustee OF the county
almshouse, about placing him In the
institution, and that all arrange
ments had been made to carry him
there, but that when Galloway
learned he was going to be sent to
the almshouse he begged to be left
where he was and Waller yielded
to his pleadings.
Mr.. Wlnder today recalled that
} Waller had been to him about send
ing Galloway to the almshouse, the
/ first time being about five weeks ago
Waller also took occasion to
brand as - lie the report that he
held heavy life insurance on Gala
ways and his (Wallers) wife's life.
lie says he had only SS2.OO on Gala
ways life and only S19S.5O on his
wife who died last summer. This
statement has been checked up
/ through insurance authorities and
medical men and found to be cor
rect
The reports circulated concerning
/ Callaway's feet and hands, Waller
says, were also mslrepresonted. Ac-
( cording TO statements. the young
man suffered from frostbitten hands
and feet due TO exposure. but Wal
/ Ter says his feet we're diseased. and
had been for some time, and the
condition was the result of eczema
or some similar disease.
Authorities investigating the case
attach very little credcnce to some
of the stories being circulated by
walters neighbors concerning the
alleged brutal treatment by Waller
+, OF his cousin as they believe. had
these things been going on for years
as reported the matter would have
been brought to the attention OF the
authorities long before this.
Waller bears a good reputation In
Seaford, which town lie has visited
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
TAKE TESTIMONY
In CALLAWAY CASE
Special to The Evening Journal,

Special TO The Evening Journal
LAUREL, Feb. 27-Deputy At
torney General Robert G.. Houston,
Attorney Frank NJ. Jones state de-
toctive Otto Donoway and former
Deputy Sheriff Chester Walls, OF
Georgetown. were in Laurel Satur-
day. taking testimony regarding the
death OF Lester Galloway, whose
body was exhumed Thursday and a
post-mortem examination made after
reports that Galloway had been tor
tured to death were circulated. The
organs of Galloway were sent to the
state laboratory at Newark. No re-
port OF the analysis has been made.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
TWO SUNDAY FIRES.

In response to still alarm, last
evening, hremen from Engine Com
pany No. extingulshed a blaze Of
undetermined origin in the kitchen
OF the home of John Conner, 1902
Gilpin avenue. The loss is Sl25.
Engine Company No. and Truck
Company No 2. responded to a still
alarm yesterday morning from the
home of Frank Samluke, 7l9 South
Harrison street, and carried from the
building a burning couch. The Are
is supposed to have been due to care
lessness of a smoker
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
CARTER Wins
BOXING HONORS
Delaware Boy Captures
Bout for Oxford Against
British Army
ONLY STUDENT TO
GET DECISION
;reclal % The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Feb. 27.-F. Bayard
Carter son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carter OF south College avenue. a
graduate Of Delaware College and
now holder OF a Rhodes scholarship
at oxford University. England, has
developed into a crack boxer. on
February 3, Carter won high honors
for oxford when he captured the
heavyweight boxing match for OK
ford against the crack heavyweight
Of the British Army.
Mr.. Carter has just received a let
ter from his son in which he tells Of
the matches between oxford stu
dents and officers Of the British Army
at Aldershot. the great military
headquarters OF England. There were
six classes and young Carter was the
only one OF oxford squad TO win
his bout which made the honor all
the more appreciated and valuable
to the university that he represent
ed.
These boxing bouts between OK
ford men and officers OF the British
army Is an annual event or much
importance. The bouts this year
which took place at Aldershot on
February were witnessed by about
5000 persons. Carter's opponent
was Lieutenant r. p. Robinson, Of
the army. All the army boxers were
officers. The lightweight contestant
for oxford was going strong and was
in fair shape to win his bout when
he slipped and fell breaking his arm
which eliminated him. All the other
four oxford contestants we're de-
feated.
The winner of each contest re-
ceived a handsome leather case con
tanning a parchment certificate set
ting forth the fact OF him having
won TIE particular event The prizes
We're awarded by General Butler, OF
the British army
While a student at Delaware, Car
ter was active in all sports and made
his letter several years In football.
basketball and baseball.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Broman has Issued the
following marriage licences:
Noble j. Cavender, so East Eighth
street to Annie E. Wilson, Edge
Moor.
Adam zickgraf. 332 East Davis
street. to Bertha Wernst, 1908 East
Twenty street.
Dennis T. Murphy 429 South
Broome street. to Marie A. Dolan,
1881 Maple street.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
CONDEMN $50 POUNDS
OF TAINTED MEAT

Clerk OF the Market McAteer and
Meat Inspector Lutz condemned $50
pounds of meat which a merchant
on Lincoln street above Fifth street
had on sale Saturday. The officers
say the meat was tainted" and
therefore unfit for human consump-
ton.
other merchants, It is said, have
been discovered to be using a prepa-
ration for coloring tainted meat. 1t
is said they use the preparation in
"hamburg" steak. using scraps of
meat for that purpose that could
not otherwise be sold for food.
The preparation Is said to destroy
the tainted flavor and gives the
ground up product the appearance
of fresh meat.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
mr. CLAss INITIATION.

Dlligent Council, No. 10, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. will give a class initiation in
the Junior Mechanics Hail. 61l-613
Market street, tonight. Ten candi-
dates will be given the degree work
by the degree team OF Dlligent
Council in charge of w. w. butcher.
This team will put on the degree
work for Welcome Council, No. T.
9O7 Tatnall street. on Wednesday
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

selling farm products direct from
the farm to the customer. and is
here to secure a suitable location for
a warehouse convenient to the water
and yet near enough for merchants
In addition to wholesaling the farm
products the new organization Will
also enter the retail trade, selling di-
erct from the trucks bringing the
products from the farm.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
LAW DEGREE FOR MN.

David II. Brown, Of this city. has
received the degree OF Bachelor
OF Law from Columbia Law
School. and is now preparing TO
take examinations for admission to
practice law. Mr. Brown was grad
uated from the Wilmington High
School In June. 1915, and studied
at Delaware University for two
years. During the war the young
man served in the Students Army
\Training Corps.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
FRUIT PROSPECTS
GOOD, GROWER SAYS

Ridgely Harrington. Of Dover, who
Is In the city today, says that fruit
prospects this year are exceptionally
fine so far and he expects a large
crop Of all kinds Of fruit.
Mr.. Harrington is interested with
a number of others in a plan for
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
ALFRrD LrvY RESIGNS.

After having had charge Of the
r. Topkis' Sons Department Store
for six years. Alfred Levy, III West
Nineteenth street. has resigned 70
accept a position as manager Of a
big department store In Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Levy came to this city
from Colorado.
Mr.. Levy is a director Of the mer-
camille section OF the Chamber Of
Commerce and also chairman of the
local and suburban trade develop
ment committee OF the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

c. Navigation Company case IN
which the receiver Edwin r. Cocn-
ran, of this city. is seeking to re-
cover Insurance amounting to Sll2'-
900 on the schooner Cecilia Cohen
which was sunk while at sea.
The case has been before the court
for several months.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
WARNS DBRowNrowN GANG.

With a warning that the miscon-
duct Of the "Browntown gang" as
II was termed. must cease. Joseph
Gulcznski was dismissed on charge
of dsorderly conduct by Judge
Hastings In Municipal Court this
been one OF the crowd that has been
causing a disturbance in from. OF the
restaurant OF Gus Polls in Maryland
avenue
The case OF Walter August, charg-
ed with disorderly conduct. was con-
tinued until Wednesday at his re-
quest.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
sI-srAINs CIT HEAD

While walking on Fourth street
between Market and King street
last night. Ralph Pierce. 80 years.
1919 West Eighth street, slipped and
fell. He sustained a lacerated head.
and was taken to tn Delaware Hos
pital in the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
uIsI.n As wArcH rH1Er

Waving a hearing, Hugh Miller
was held in $500 bail for court on a
charge Of larceny Of a watch from
Samuel Miller by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court tkis morning. He Is
said % have confessed the theft.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
FINE HINI As sLAsnER

Gus Young, Negro, was fined SIS
and costs on a charge OF assault and
battery on saviiia Thomas. Negress.
by Judge Hastings In Municipal
Court this morning. He was alleged
to have cut savilla in the shoulder
during a quarrel
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
RTRIT CLASS MEETING

The adult Bible class Of Eastlake
Presbyterian Sunday school will
hold a business and social meeting
tomorrow evening at the home Of
Mrs. W. c. Burton, 125 West Twen-
ty-ninth street.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
Mrs BALL IMPROVES

Mrs. J. Frank Ball, who recently
underwent an operation at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania Hospital,
Philadelphia. Is reported to be do
ing nicely.-
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

idle. one OF our governments
problems IS. what TO do with these
Idle ships.
Making due allowance for the
Interruptions in foreign trade caused
by the war the United States has be-
come a great exporting nation dur
ing the last "a years. There are
many folks who believe that we
should have our own American Mer-
chant Marine Some of these folks
say that American steamship COM
panles cannot operate their ships
with American crews and pay them
American wa res in competition with
the steamships of some of the other
countries. They advocate a ship
subsidy Some say that this sub
sidy should take the form of fnan-
cial assistance from the government,
and others say that the merchant
ships built by our government dur
ing the war should be turned over
to the steamship companies either at
very low rentals or sold to the COM
panies at very low figures.
"The question of the disposition
OF the steamships built during the
war and a government ship subsidy
will come up before Congress during
the present session"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
/ be glad to answer inquiries from
readers, either in this column or by
personal letter, addressed to him,
Care Of the Editor, provided all COM
munications are signed with the full
name OF the persons writing corre-
spondents' names win not appear in
the articles
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
HEAR ARGUMENT In
NAVIGATION co. CASE

Argument was begun in the United
states District Court today in the c.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
DID PAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP?

TINE pain and torture Of rheu.
matism can be quickly relieved
by an application Of Sloaa's
Liniment. II brings warmth, ease and
comfort and let's you sleep soundly.
Always have a bottle handy and
apply when you feel the first twinge.
it PeTefrGies srilhcEt rubbing.
It's splendid to take the pain out OF
tired, aching muscles, sprains and
strains, stiff joints, and lame backs.
For forty years pains enemy. Ash
your neighbor.
At all drugsists-3Sc, Zoe, $40.
S1GD0fGsS
Liflirrlent( (lRsssiann,;9
susmuzzzzzxrnaaeuxr u-xnz -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
PLAN ANOTHER CLINIC
LATTER PART OF MONTH

More applicants than could be
taken care of presented themselves
for examination at chest clinic held
in Bemdiji Friday, in charge of DR..
R. L. Laney of the Lake Julia San
atorium, and Miss Beth MacGregor,
Red Gross Community nurse.
Owing to the condition Of the
roads, DR.. Laney was unable to
reach Bemidji before 10 a. m. and
from then on was kept busy through
out the day. Those making previous
appointments were taken care of;
first, forty-seven being examined,
many. of whom were found to be
in need of treatment, and others re-
ceiving advice for care. As many
more were on the waiting list who
could not be examined because of
the lack Of time.
However, another clinic will be
held the latter part Of this month
to look after these and others who
wish to be examined. The clinic
held Friday was considered one Of
the most successful of any ever held
in Bemidii.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
STARVATION IS
Clearinghouse
VICTIMS 5 DAILY
Relief Caravans Push Forward
To Aid All Homeless in
Stricken Territory
SLIGHT TREMOR SUNDAY
SPREADS PANIC AGAIN
Quake is Felt Over Entire
South America; Lasted
Over Three Hours
(By United Press)

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 10 tBy Law
renee Haas) Copyrighted BY the
United Pressl-Fourteen hundred
persons lost their lives in the devas-
tating earthquake and tidal wave
which rent the western coast Of
Chile Saturday, according to the most
accurate available estimates today.
Starvation and pestilence are
claiming additional victims in the
wake of the devastation, and relief
caravans are pushing forward to aid
the homeless in the stricken territory
Communication with the stricken
towns along the coast from VaIpar-
also to Antofagista, the district which
bore the brunt of the quake and the
upheaval of the Pacific, was still dis
rupted, but couriers brought. word
to the capitol of whole villages lev
eled by the quake with the surviv-
ors dying by hundreds in the stricken
towns.
Vellenar, Copiapo and Coquimbo,
three little coastal towns, suffered
most from the great shock at 1920
a. m. Saturday. They were mum
CONTINUED on rage Six }
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
STRONG BASKET
TEAM ASSURED
Firemen's Team Will Begin
Practice Tonight; Barrett
Is to Arrive Tuesday

Bemidji seems definitely assured
of city basket ball team of unusual
strength this fall and winter, accord
ing to the progress already made
by the committee in charge of organ
izing a team under the auspices OF
the Bemidji Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
Art Barrett, former St. Thomas
coach and a member of the famous
Ascension team of Minneapolis is to
arrive here Tuesday. Norman King
sley we'll known basket ball star,
may arrive later. With these two
men in the Bemidji lineup, the city
is assured an exceptionally strong
quintet. inasmuch as the material
from Bemidji and nearby towns
promises to give all candidates for
the team a run for their money. All
candidates are to be given an eqaul
and fair chance to make he team.
Efforts were made to secure Fran
ces Stadsvold of Fosstoh, but he has
accepted position in the east, coach
ing, but arrangements are being
made to have him coach the Be-
midi team from Nov. rs to Decem-
Der Is, giving the team good
start during the early season.
Regular practice will commence
this evening for all candidates, prac-
tice to be held from $3.50 to 7:3O'
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
FAMOUS CRACKERJACK TO
BE- MADE IN CITY AGAIN

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church has inaugurated a new divi-
sion, which will be known as the
CORRECTION Division, with Mrs. Roy
Schofeld as chairman.
This division will again manufac-
ture the famous Methodist Cracker
jack" which four years ago sbecame
so popular among the citizens and
children of the community. = Mrs. j.
W. Naugle has the patent rights for
this product and will permit them to
be used by this division.
The women of the division, many
of them expert candy makers, will
provide delicious, homemade candies
in bulk and in boxes for ach weeks
SALE They advise that only the
best of everything will go into the
making of these candies.
Four years ago the Crackerjack
sales netted the aid nearly $500,
which together with the great variety
of candies to be made, promises to
popuIarize this division Of the Ladies'
Aid.