davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Weinberg of Many
Aliases Released
I'm $1,000 Bail
Youth Who Posed as Doctor.
Navy and Army Officers
Must Answer TO Charges
of Fraud in Washington

Stephen Weinberg, alias Stephen
Weyman, was released in $4,000 bail
yesterday By United States Commits
sioner Hennessey, in Brooklyn, charged
with having worn illegally the uniform
of lieutenant commander of the
United States Navy when he conveyed
Princess Fatima of Kabul into the
presence of President Harding last
September in Washington.
He is the young man who attache ed
himself to Dr.. Adolph Lorenz when the
Nlennese physician began his clinics
here. On that occasion he represent ed
himself as DR.. Clifford Stanley Wey-
man and as having been sent bv the
Prior to that he had intrudcd himself
into the affairs of other important per
sons either by misrepresenting hims
or without their knowledge and CON
sent.
When Princess Fatima went to
Washington Weinberg presented him
self as Lieutenant Commander Ethan
Alan Weinberg and as having been
sent to introduce her to the President.
He wore. it is alleged the uniform of
the rank he had assumed. He then ran
up hotel bill and left it for the
princess to pay.
ne got MS name IN the newspapers
again when he was exposed in the
Lorenz matter, but nothing serious
happened until last Saturday, when the
grand jury in Washington indicted
him. Peter Lamb, an agent of the De-
partment of Justice found him in the
apartment of his mother-in-law at 621
Metropolitan Avenue, Brooklyn about
2:30 Sunday morning, trying to conceal
himself behind the piano.
He was held in $1,000 bail by United
States Commissioner John Hennessey,
and yesterday when he was arraigned
on removal proceedings under the
Washington warrant bail was raised to
$4,000.
Weinberg is short, slender man.
with a blond, toothbrush mustache, and
looks even younger than he is.
Weinberg at different times also
posed as Lieutenant Royale st. Cyr
and Captain Rodney Sterling, and when
Harold F. Mccormick was in matrmo-
nial difficulties he took it upon him
self to act as self-styled liason officer
between Mr.. Mccormick and the press.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Two Stills Confiscated
In 1000 Gallon Raid
Business i'll Large Brick Build
ing Undisguised, With
Auto Delivery

CLINTON, In., March 6.-Nearly
1000 gallons of whisky were seized
hundreds of barrels of mash were de-
stroyed, two huge stills were confs-
Gated and five prisoners were taken
in raid here this afternoon by
Federal prohibition agents.
at is really surprising to me-" said
W. O. Holman, in charge of the raid,
chow such gigantic operations can be
carried on without any knowledge Of
the operations by local authorities
We had no difficulty in finding plenty
of whisky"
450gallon still and another Of
$50 gallons capacity were found in
full operation in large brick "dis-
tllery" About seventy gallons of Ii
quor were found loaded in an auto
mobile ready for delivery.
Warrants for the arrests were sworn
out at the District Court of Judge A.
B. Anderson, in Indianapolis.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Rum-Running Trial Opens

BOSTON, March 6.-Nine Of the men
who manned the British schooner
Grace and Ruby and the motor boat
Wilkin II before those vessels were
seized last month as rum runners went
on trial in Federal Court day on
charges Of conspiring to import liquor.
The motor boat was seized at Salem on
February 81, when she grounded, and
the schooner was captured outside this
port day later by the Coast Guard
cutter Tampa, which had to fire a solid
shot to stOn her
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Spring Hits Harding's Aid
Christians New Golf Costume
DazzJes White House
From This Tribune's IVnahimotou Ru,n

From The TribuHe's WdshiaOtot Bureou
WASHINGTON, March 6.-George B.
Christian jr.. secretary to the Presi-
dent, blossomed to-day in a complete
now set of golfng togs, which were the
talk OF the Chevy Chase links. For
some time the secretary's friends will
talk about his dress instead of his
game-which will suit George just as
well. To attempt to describe the cos
tune is difficult. From head to toe he
was adorned in grayish lavender eff
feet, containing the regulation number
of pleats, belts and patch pockets, and
topped off with a gentle fuzz He wore
hose to match and his gray purplish
cap was of the same material.
To-day when George followed the
President into the White House limou-
sine all eyes were on the secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Bronx Parkway Commission
Bill Goes to the Governor

ALBANY, March 6.-Thc Westall
bill, extending the life of the Bronx
Parkway Commission and permitting
it to police the park it has been build
ing since 1907, was passed by the Sen
ate tonight. 1t passed the Assembly
last week and now goes to the Gov
ornor.
The bill also empowers the commits
sion to acquire property at Yonkers
and Mount Kisco to add to the park.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Slayer of PatroIrnan Insane;
Sent TO Matteawan by Court

Frank Whalcy, the young negro who
on January 10 shot and killed Patrol
man Otto Motz, attached to the West
135th Street station, WAS declared yes
terday to be insane By the commission
which examined him. He was insane
at the time the crime was committed
according to the report made to Judge
Mcintyre in General Sessions.
The court approved the findings OF
the commission and the slayer was
ordered sent to tho New York State
Hospital for the Insane at Matteawan.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
FIeischmann Case Up To-day

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Arrange-
ments for the rehearing of the charges
of diversion of industrial alcohol to
beverage purposes made against the
Fleischmann Company, Inc, of New
York and eleven of its branch agencies
in as many cities were completed to-
day by Internal Revenue Comm ssioner
Blair at a conference with Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes. The rehearing
Of the case will be held tomorrow at
8 o'clock before Commissioner Blair.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Judge unholds Hin Flask

CLEVELAND, March 6.-Police Judge
Sawicki to-day refused to fine any of
the score of men found carrying pints
or half pints Of whisky in their hip
pockets.
MANY respectable people carry a
little around with them" Judge Sawicki
said. "It's not against the law, and |
cannot see where an officer gets the
right to search them. Where a person
is known to have gallon or more it
may be proper to arrest him. But
when it's so small it can be carried in
the back pocket-that's different."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Mellon May Veto Dry
Navy for Coast Raids
Plans of Enforcement Officers
Made Without Treasury
Heads Approval

WASHINGTON, March 6.--Arrange-
ments for establishment of a prchibi-
tion "navy" of nine submarine chasers
to hunt down liquor runners off the At
lantic Coast were made without the
approval of Secretary Mellon, and
may be cancelled by him, it was init
mated to-day at the Treasury, because
the dry law enforcers lacked authority
to use the sub-chasers
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07


This was in 1870 This concern q
petition says, then engaged color.ln cl,,' Ine
NJ Lewis, 4. $. A.. to ION tb,o''ei tba h.
pany's staff. He perfected ''c ,.o,1'I ~oiI-
process FOR new gun wlsich Wa U'gb'log b,
BY the Savage Arms Company, Of Of rl9;ads I'm
Dr. McClean's petition says that -
Lewis gun embodies the Inventions me toe
which he claims credit. '''''S I9r
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Plattsburg Barracks Burn

PLATTSBURG, n. y, March T.
Seven buildings at the Plattsburg Bar
racks were destroyed by fire early
this morning. An hour after the flames
were discovered the Fire Department.
assisted by Approximately 900 sol
diers, still were combating the flames.
which at that time threatened the hos
pital. One soldier had been overcome
by smoke and another was reported to
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
n. Y. Policeman Decorated

WASHINGTON, March 6.--Ten awards
of silver life saving medals of honor
were announced to-day by Secrc-
tary Mellon. Among the recipients was
Hubert J. Callahan Lieutenant Of Po-
lice, New York City, for rescuing two
women from drowning off Asbury Park,
N. j. September 3, 1921
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Postal Receipts Show Gain

WASHINGTON, March GA reflec-
tion Of the business revival throughout
the country was seen by the Post Office
Department to-day in reports from fifty
Of the largest post Offices showing re
ceipts of $20,339 900 for February, am
increase of 6.41 per cent over the same
month last wear
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
A. B. Emery to Get .Judeeshiu

ALBANY, March Ex-Governor Miller
to-day announced that he would ap-
point Ashur 3. Emery, of East Aurora
Erie County, to the Supreme Court
bench. He will succeed Justice John
Woodward, of the Eighth judicial Dis
trict, who resigned
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Porter Named for March,,

WAsHINGTON, March e.-~7bur,...
r, Porter, Of New York. vas 40 a.0''
mated to-day 70 he marshal If ''td'. ~.
United States Court for China. 'ne
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26

which we live.
when a Negro was lynched near
Wilmington some years ago. the
best white citizens OF De aware
would not have had such crime
happen for a million Of dollars.
why? Because such a crime put a
stain on Delaware that connot be
erased.
II the muse were mine 10 tempt %.
And my feeble voice were strong:
II my tongue we're trained % measures.
l would sing stirring song.
I would sing a song heroic.
or those noble sons Of Ham:
OF the gallant collred soldiers,
Who fought for Uncle sam,
In the early days some scorned them
And with many a Zip and hout.
Said These battles are the white man s.
And the whites VIII fight them out.
Up the hills YOU fought and faltered.
In the wales you strove and hled.
While your ears sin heard the thunder
or the foes advancing tread.
Then distress fell on the Nation.
And the nag was dropping low.
Should the dust polute your banner
mo-" the Nation shouted, no.
So when war In savage triumph,
Spread abroad his funeral pals
Then you called the colored soldiers,
And they answered 10 your call
"Oh. It is hard to work for God.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
FREE CHURCH OF DEBT

CHESTER. Pa. OCT. 2s.-When
the last gift that ended a four-week
drive was made 20 the Immaculate
Heart Church today It was found
that s3O,O55 had been contributed
without going outside OF the parish.
The drive freed the church OF debt.
and there wac great rejoicing when
the announcement was made
When the initial pledges OF $4,000
were made four weeks ago those in
terested little dreamed that the en-
tire amount could be raised without
appealing TO persons OF all denomi-
nations. but this has been done.
Conservation services will be held
early next year, when the parish is
so years old.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
Peoples Column
TO FAITER WOULD BE SIN

~ MI TN WYNN DtANs
To The Editor OF The Evening Jour
nal.
Sir: The Negro has eyes. nose.
mouth. ears and the feeling OF touch
which are the FIVE senses: he Is a
human being and has brain equal 10
that OF any other race and is as
capable OF any sort OF training as
any other race.
No human being can rise above
his intellectual environment, and the
spirit that does not soar is destined
TO grovel.
No nation can rise aboy the moral
uplift OF its leaders. II their ideals
are pure and wholesome. so will be
the ideals OF the nation; il they are
degreded. their followers will he
likewise
Whatever occurs in community
let it be good or bad. and be that
occurrence by black or white. the
reflection in on the entire commun-
Try and every Individual living there
in regardless TO race or creed. II
there be a successful colored lawyer
in a town. doctor dentist. merchant
or any other profession or business
man or woman of prominence. the
whole town is elevated 10 a higher
plain.
We are not here OF ourselves. and.
since we are here. we cannot but
choose 10 stay.
There is so much good in the
worst OF Us. and so much bad in
the best OF us. that il hardly be-
hoves any OF us to talk about the
rest Of us
Very unfortunate for the colored
citizens OF New Castle not having
been able 10 secure a suitable site
upon which 20 erect a colored school
becauSe OF protest having been made
by some citizens OF the white race.
have never heard before Of any
school being a detriment 10 any com
munity since its purpose is 10 ele-
vate and not 70 pull down.
We did not happen on the scene
OF action, and drop down from the
sky like Topsy in Uncle Toms
Cabin. We were created by God and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26

that creation meant that We should
breathe as pure air as that OF any
other race.
When God said. Come unto Me
all ye that labor and are heavy
laden" He did not conhne. the invi-
tstion to the Jew. Greek. German or
the Negro. but He said come unto
Me all ye that labor and are heavy
laden. and I will give YOU rest"
So It takes the whole world. and
everybody living In the world doing
his very best; helping himself and
every individual with whom he may
come in contact. TO raise the moral
and intellectual tone Of civlhza-
ton.
4 grain OF wheat. a grain OF corn.
or even a mustard seed. cannot
thrive without air. sunshine and
rain. So II is with the mind, II we
have not the proper influences. and
facilities with which to work. the
mind will remain dormant and Is
likely 20 he more OF detriment to
the community than an upuft.
Out OF the many crimes that have
been committed by the Negro. 95
per cent. OF those crimes were COM
mitted by illiterate persons.
The Negro Is requested to pay tax
rate equal to that of other races. He
is an American born citizen and has
the right OF franchise. No one
should choose for him as 10 where
he should live. or where he should
die so long as he is a creditahle
citizen 10 the town in which ne lives.
We have not asked to move or
mingle with other races: we arr sat-
isfed N live whore we are We are
satisfied 10 live In our own houses.
and eat from our own tables. 10
ride In our own vehicles 70 wor
ship in our own churches and sing
our own plantation songs. Do not
care for opera but we ask that we
be given a square deal by those
about US: not for own sake alone.
but for the sake OF the town in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26

II you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness. or difficult
breathing, or if your child wakes up
during the night with Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. ANY drug
glst can supply you with pa ounces
OF Plnex. Pour this into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead OF sugar syrup, IL
desired. This recipe makes a pint Of
really remarkable cough remedy. IL
tastes good, and in spite of it's low
cost, II can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold Of
cough in a way that means business.
IL, loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness, ease and GER
tainty that it is really astonishing
PineX is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract. and is probably the
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs. throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
tons OF this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment. ask for "2ia ounces Of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed TO
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co..
Fl. Wavne. Ind.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
Will PORTRAY
RUSSIAN Court
Mrs. H. Rodney Sharp
Heads Picturesque Scene
for Merry Whirl'
COL. GEO. A. ELLIOTT
IN ROLE OF GENERAL

Another section of the program
Tor the Merry whirl Of 1922" which
will be given in the Playhouse next
week for the benefit Of the chill
dren's ward OF Delaware Hospital,
was announced today blythe Junior
Board of the hospital, which is pro-
ducing the extravaganza.
The first portion 0of the program.
made public yesterday. covered the
episodes entitled THE Beauty That
Was Greece" THE Orient" and I'VE
Merrie Olde England" Today's sec
ton covers an interlude containing
Animated Advertisements" a
"DanSe by Pierrettes and Pierrots, "
a Russian Episode" and the PA
rade OF the Wooden Soldiers" The
final portion OF the program will be
announced tomorrow.
Considered as whole the Merry
Whirl OF 1922" will easily exceed in
magnitude the "Whirls" that have
preceded II. while in variety. scenic
effects and costumins It will far sur
pass its predecessors.
The section Of the program an
nounced today is as follows:
Y
Animated Advertisements 49, Della
ware Motor Sales Company, repre-
scented by Miss Paulina dupont;
Coca Cocoa Bottling Company. Miss
Katherine Armstrong: El,wood Sou
der and Sons Company. Miss Anna
Rupert; Mansure and Prettyman.
Alfred Armstrong; Atlas Powder
Company flesh enamel made by
Celluloid Zapon Company. Miss
Elizabeth Patterson and Charles A.
Mcclellan; Ellis Studio. Miss Sarah
Townsend and Miss Elizabeth Holla-
day.
Dance Of Pierrettes and Pierrots,
assembled by Miss Victorfne DUPONT
Miss Florence Martin. Miss Mi
bred Kirkus. Miss Leonore Eastman.
Miss Julia Higgins. Theodore Taylor,
Daniel Shaw. Donald Whitaker,
Robert W. Hill.
Intermission five minutes.
VII
A Russian Episode. a Fete az the
Court OF Catherine of Russia
Queen Catherine OF Russia. THE
Little Mother" pays a visit OF state
70 one Of her castles in the prov
inces. She is entertained by her
PEOPLE with native songs and dances.
4 group OF peasants from the
Ukraine beg for her protection
which is graciously accorded. Their
JOY is expressed in song and panto-
mime. One OF her faithful subjects
is knighted by the Czarina.
Assembled by Mrs. H. Rodney
sharp; Catherine" Mrs. H. Rodney
Sharp; General Alexis Nlcolaivitch."
Geo. a. Elliott; Prince Boris" d. B.
Beyea.
Hussarr-David D. Hankin, John
Markell. Leonard Richards. Jr.,
Joseph s Wilson.
Princes Olga" Mrs Philip Mar
quand; Princess Sonia" Miss Mary
Rringhurst; ladies in waiting. Miss
Gertrude Brinkle. Mrs. James sauls-
bury
Dance "Krakeviak." assembled by
Miss Sarah Chichester and Miss Vic /
torine DUPONT: Miss Victorine |
DUPONT. Walter Kumma; Mrs. |
Philip d. Laird. Stewart Groves. !
Miss Mabel Walker. Rudolph Stow
arts Miss Lucy Gawthrop. Frank /
Thomas; Miss Corne'ia Chichester.
Lindsay Evans: Miss Sarah Chiches-
ter. Francis V. dupont: Mrs. Eugene
z. DUPONT, Johnson Morgan. Jr.;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
A Clear Complexion
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr. F. NJ Edwards Tor ~ years
treated scores Of women for liver and
bowel ailments During these years he
gave 10 his patients prescription
made Of a few well-known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil. nam
ing them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.
You will know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels. which cause
normal action. carrying on the waste
and poisonous matter inaone's system.
II you have a pale face. sarow look.
dun eyes. plmples, coated tongue.
headaches. a listless. no-good feeling.
all out Of sorts, inactive bowels. YOU
take one Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's nightly Tor a time and note the
pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute FOR calomel-now and
then just 70 keep them n l5c and soc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26

Ny son. IAN empty house Is bet
ter than a bad tenant" but thou
canst secure good tenant through
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
Nc. Franels V. duPQnt. Urey COM

Mrs. Francis V. dupont. Trey Con-
way.
Song from Ukraine. The West
minister choir and a group from the
Westminster Choral Club. Assembled
by Mss Mary Elizabeth Webber
Soprano-Miss Nellie Allen. Mrs.
Martin y. Lewis, Mrs. r. A. Mitchell
Miss Elizabeth Pyle. Mrs. W. Christy
Pryor, Miss Ruth f. Storms. Mrs.
Ralph Woodmansey.
Contraltos-Miss Edna Dill. Mrs.
Wanda Engleman, Mrs. Stuart j..
Horn Miss Anna Il. Horner. Miss
Virginia Keen. Mrs. John Nc
Caughan, Mrs. Ruth Wilson Sachs
Miss Wiilabela Shurter Miss Mary
Elizabeth Weber.
Tenors-J. Frank Ayres. Weston
Blake. Edward NJ. Hobbs. j. D. Jack
son. J. Harper spry. Edward NJ. Tay-
Tor. w o. Wingate.
Bassos-Dr. W. A. Adamson,
Charles L. CheetHam. T. d. Mac
Dougall. J. NJ Engleman. r. A..
Mitchell, Charles southwell, Thomas
Tatnall, Jr.. Leroy Turner.
Russian Dance "Donskei''-Miss
Helen Simon and Miss Marie Simon.
Skating Dance, assembled by Mrs.
Victor Clayton Jefferls. Miss Mary
Jefferis. Jack Warfeld; Miss Caro-
Bridham, John LeCarpentier; Miss
Jane Knox, Jack Harpel; Miss Mil
dred Ellison. Lee fryer: Miss Mary
Hamilton. Gerald Poole; Miss
Natalie Bishop. James Comfy; Miss
Madeline Pierce. Peyton Werten-
baker; Miss Virginia Turner, Henry
Chambers.
Dance. THE Mazurka," Miss Sarah
Chichester and Miss Victorine du-
Point.
Song of the Volga Boatmsn."
Miss Madeline Reed.
VIII.
Animated Observation-Disclosures
mington Automobile Co. represented
by Mss Jane Marvel Miss Mary
Marvel Miss Nancy Faulkner and
Miss Mabel Walker; Miller Brothers.
furniture. Miss Francis Sellers; Gold
Medal Flour, Miss Elizabeth Reese;
Corners Brothers luggage, Mr.. and
Mrs. william s. Frickett, Hugh r.
Sharp. Jr.. and Willard Salisbury;
Candy Company. Miss Alice
Candee and Mr.. Joseph NJ. Hopes.
TX.
The parade OF the Wooden Soldiers
with apologies to the c hauve Souris.
Assembled by Mr.. Donald Satter-
thwait; The Captain, Donald Satter-
thwait Henry Taylor. Julius schne!-
der. Frank Thomas. William Head,
Henry Eastman. Rudolph Stewart.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26

J. MATTHEW COULBOURNE.
Teacher at Buttonwood School
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26

To rise and take His part,
Upon this battlefield Of earth.
And not sometimes lose heart
But right s rleht. since God is God.
And right the dag must win.
To doubt would he disloyalty,
To flller would be Sin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-26
Homemade, but Has No
Equal for Coughs
=. .s..3..5.,.ss7.s.....3 @.

Makes n family supply Of really
dependable cough medicine. Eas-
fly prepared, and saves about O.,
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
WHEW! FUSS OVER WHOSE
BABY is WHICH IS SETTLED
Jersey City Parents Take Girl After Diplomatic Mayor
Proves Their "Boy" Was Not Substituted
in Hosptal-Every One Happy.

Every day in every way I'm getting
better and better" said Frank Hague.
Mayor of Jersey City. last night, after
settling the issue of whether the baby
born TO Mrs. Edward Rich last August
- was boy or a girl.
II was a girl. The parents. convinced
L last that IL really was their baby. left
the court in tears and took the baby to
store, where new clothing was pur-
chased.
The most important case of it's sort
since the time of Solomon" added Mayor
Hague. When the Riches refused to-ac-
ccpt the baby the county authorities
brought charges of desertion and aban-
donnent against them. while the baby,
which was born prematurely, was being
brought TO normal condition in an in
cubator in the Mothers Institute. Jersey
City. But Mayor Hague, believing that
the parents desired the baby If it's par
entace could be established definitely
and desiring to prevent the baby from
going through life under a stigma, called
a nearing in his office YESTERDAY All
the persons connected with the case an
peared
The center of the group was the baby
itself. in charge of Miss Mary Connolly.
head nurse of the Mothers Institute.
Mayor Hague went over all the testl-
mony of nurses and attendants, and then
ne drew the admission from Miss Mar