davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
ZOO PUPILS IN PART
TIME CLASSES At H. s.
Forty-tWo Children Admitted to
Compulsory Training
Course.

Saturday morning ~ new pupils
we're admitted 20 the compulsory part
time classes At the High School. These
were pupils under 1e, who have left
school within the last two weeks.
Tho total enrolment "a now ap-
proxlmstoly zoe. so that two addition
el Instructors are required. Begin
nins next Saturday. departmental
work Will he taught. This course has
been authorized under the new child
labor laws which require children
under 1s 20 attend part time school II
they are 20 receive working papers
The classe. are held under the d.
recticn of the Junior Employment
Bureau In the High School Saturday
mornings. from until I2. Boys and
girls have separate classes. the girls
learning home making and the boys
household mechanics. Sewing and
cooking laboratories are open 70 the
girls and wood work shop. machine
shop. electrical shop. sheet metal and
mechanical devices. are open 20 the
hoys. English. civics. science and hy-
Sicne are combined with the vocation
q work Most OF the girls who leave
school AZ this early ase. help at home
or SO into hosiery. silk or cigar fac
tories. The boys are usually erranc
boys or messengers
A special class has been organized
Tor Hlrh School students who are fore
81 60 leave school. They are given a
tryout IN business courses. learning
the fundamentals Of typewriting. book.
keeping business English. etc, 81
that they may get employment and gc
ON with night school work In bushes.
colleges
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
ALBOC|Nl WAS
KILLED IN A FIGHT
Police Have Found No Clue to
tho Slayer, However, and
Mystery is Unsolved.

No clue has been uncovered by the
police In tho search for the slayer Of
Andrew Albosini. who was found In
a stable on GarAsches LAne on Satur-
day morning with his skull crushed.
The police are inclined to the belief
that the killing of Albogini wae not
premeditatcd and believe that he be-
came involved IN quarrel with an
other man. who grabbed the heavy
mallet with which the fatal blow ws,s
dealt Tho mallet had been lying IN
the stable for years. George johnson,
the owner, said.
A letter signed M. c. L. and which
Indicated that Albogini made insulting
remarks about the sender who ap-
peared to be a former sweetheart. gave
rise to the theory that the man wac
killed for revenge. Search among the
mans scQuaintances has failed to
bring to light tho identity of the
sender OF the letter.
No relatives have laid claim TO the
body, which was inferred at FarnhuT'
this morning. Coroner Bullock VIII
hold an inquest tomorrow night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
NURSES TRIAL OPENS
IN EASTLAKE MURDER
Sarh Knox Afraid That Slain
Woman's Husband VIII
Turn Against Her.

Montross. Va, April 24.-sara
Euphonia Knox. y-eight-year- oid
Baltimore nurse. goes TO trial In the
Westmorcland County Court here to-
day for tho murder OF Mrs. Margaret
Eastlake, former Philadolphian. wife
Of Roger y. Eastlake, a Navy chief
petty officer, In the Eastlake home, at
Colonial Beach, last September 30.
Despite her declaration Of confidence
In her ecquittal. she II patiently dis
turbed by reports that Eastlake. him
self acquitted here last December, viii
take the witness stand against her.
Also in contrast 10 her declarations
Of hope is an intimation OF her coun-
sci, Harry NJ. Smith, Jr.. Of Richmond,
that ne win offer insanity as n defense.
Should this defense be successful.
Miss Knox would escape death or i'm
prisonment only. in all probability, 20
Ibe confined in an asylum.
| Adding to the drama Of the Eastlake
case and the trial IL a report that East
I lake has married again. Miss Knox
refused 10 discuss this report. but she
has shown her concern over Eastlake's
attitude by frequently asking II ne has
called 70 see her. He has not. But he
has intimated that he may take the
stand against the nurse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
PATENT SUIT IN COURT.
Involved Alleged Infringement on
Mechanical Stoking Apparatus.

The suit in equity brought by the
Locomotive Stoker Company against
the Elvin Mechanical Stoker Company
for an alleged infringement Of patent
was started today in the Federal
Court. BY agreement Of counsel the
morning was devoted TO the plaintiffs
presentation OF testimony. the de-
PENDANTS having the afternoon.
Ward. Gray and Neary are solicitors
for the plaintiff. Louis X. ellison, Paul
Synnestvedt and George Gray being
associated counsel.
Robert II. Richards is solicitor for
the defendants and Drury w. Cooper,
j. Snowden Bell and Hardy, Stancliffe
g. Whitaker the counsel.
Numerous diagrams were intro
duced on both sides. as well as work
ing models illustrating the principle
and actual working Of the rival de-
vices. which were carefully inspected
by the court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
WILMINGTON MAN
WAS DISCOURAGED
Now Very Happy Since Plant
Juice Ended Rheumatism
and Stomach Trouble.

IF anybody wants any information
about Plant Juice, ne can come to me
because this remedy has completely re-
stored my health said Mr.. James Kelly,
popular employe of large local cor
poration, who lives at SIS Monroe street
and has many friends here, as he has
resided in this city for number OF
years.
MIR. Kelly made this statement during
3 recent interview with The Plant Juice
Man at The Miller Drug Store, 404-406
Market street, and continuing, he said:
II can truthfully say that ! got more
benefit from one bottle of Plant Juice
than from all the other medicines took
and that is certainly saying something
because | tried dozens of them.
Il suffered from stomach trouble. My
food did not digest right and my stomach
was so weakened and disordered that
| was hardly ever able TO take solid food
into my stomach because of the distress
il would cause me. was badly con-
stipated. | suffered with my kidneys
and bladder and, was up and down all
night because Of this trouble and got
very little sleep as a result. Finally,
rneuulhUSlu Cdiuc upon llit dllU tllSu L
had terrible pains over my body, eSpe
ciallv in my right knee which got so bad
at times that / could hardly hobble
around. became depressed and dis
couraged and thought l never would
be any better.
II heard so much about Plant Juice
that l started taking it and want TO
say that it certainly has put my entire
system in fine shape. am able to
eat anything want now and never suffer
afterward and do not have any trouble
with my liver, kidneys or bladder. But
the best thing of all is that l am COM
pletely rid Of my rheumatism and tell
you I certainly am thankful. sleep fine;
am gaining in weight and strength;
and can only speak Of Plant Juice in
the very highest way"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by Z. Challenger
d Son; in Newport by c. B. White; ri
Newark by w E. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
RIO DE JANEIRO's FOUNDERS.

One Of the landmarks Of Rio de
high in the heart Of the city, called
the "Morro do Castello" A chapel
crowned the top, and there was the
tomb Of Estacio de Sa. who with his
brother, Salvador de Sa, shares the
title Of founder Of the city Salvador
was drowned at sea, go only Estacio
could be entombed. Near by the chapel
on the hill was a stone something like
a milestone, bearing the date OF 1867
and called the foundation stone.
On Jan. % Rio de Janeiro celebrated
the 355th anniversary OF It's founding
As It had been decided to raze the hill
and 80 make available valuable land,
on that day the ashes Of Estacio were
taken from their longtime resting
place and carried IN an army wagon to
the monastery OF the Capuchtns at
the beginning Of the ascent Of the
mountain Tijuca- In another wagon
was the foundation stone, followed by
a long procession composed chiefly OF
Roman Catholic religious bodies.
After the ground where the hill was
is properly prepared a monument 70
commemorate the founding OF the CITY
Will be erected IN the same place, and
the remains OF the founder and the
foundation stone will be put there.
Stop using classified ads about your
business the day you go out OF busi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
CAT CALLS FOR HELP.
Gets Inianeled In Telephone Wires
and Central Calls Police.

when kitty. feline pet in the home
az Phillip Herman, Seventh and Pine
streets. tried 90 telephone about $50
o'clock last night. she made such a
mess of things that tho police were
called. As the operator al the cen
trail exchange plugged IN on the Her
man line. shrill shrieks greeted her re-
peatod number please Explaining
that there appeared TO be trouble at
the Herman home. she notified the
police. Policemen Barr and Bishop OF
the patrol crew and Reserve officer
Chambers. were despatched TO the
scene of the trouble.
Who In calling for aid here" Mr..
Herman was asked.
IT'S news 10 me-" Herman explain
ed. but invited the officers 10 search
,ho house. In the store they found the
cat ontanglod in the wires and emit
TING meows TO tell the world of her
predicament
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
DELIGHTFUL CONCERT.
At New Century Club to Benefit
Homeopathic Hospital.

A delightful concert was given at
the New Century Club Saturday night
for the benefit of the Homeopathic
Hospital.
Miss Esther Bancroft opened the
program with four numbers, Unfold
ing" Liza lehman; "Petites Roses"
Hue: "Pickaninny Lullaby" Gallo
way; "Wake Up" Phillips. Her fine
contralto voice was well suited to these
numbers and she was well applauded.
Madame Sonia r. Tarumianz de
lighted the audience with her master
~ playing of Autumn" Chaminade,
and Waltz + Minor" Chopin.
Mrs. Frances De Witt Babcock sang
in charming manner "Berceuse"
(Jocelyn) GODDARD; The Lass with the
Delicate Air" DR.. Arne; Might and
the Curtains Drawn" Ferrata; and
Birthday" Woodman.
Harry L. Stausebach's violin num-
bers were greatly enjoyed by the audi
ence. He played Spanish Serenade, -
Burleigh: Hindu Chant" Pimsky
.Karsakow as arranged by Kreisler !;
Waltz in A Major" Brahms, arrang-
cd by David Hochstein; and Scotch
Pastorale," Seanger.
After "Nocturne, G Sharp Minor,
| Chopin, and "Valse de Concert" Wien
awsky, by Madame Tarumianz, George
! Lewis Taschereau sang a group OF
splendid baritone solos, including 90
/ Cessalte dl Piagarni," Scarlatti
Tommy Lad" Margetson; "A Mem
ory," Edna Park; "Lungi del Caro-
! Bene" Setthi.
! The program closed with solo For
! You Alone" by Mrs. Babcock. with a
violin obligato by Mr.. Stausebach.
George S. Babcock was the accom-
panist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
BOTH BERCDOLLS LOSE
HIGH COURT APPEALS.
Alien Custodian Miller Upheld
by Ruling; Erwin to Stay
in Prison.
~ Assoo,.ted pross 10 Every Evening.

BY Associated Pross 20 Every Evening.
washington, April 3<s--Justice
Bailey, In the supreme court OF tho
District OF Columbia, today ruled that
Alien Property Custodian Thomas w.
Miller can not be required TO CUR
render property OF Grover @. Berg
doll valued Mt s75o.O0o II tho govern
ment proves that BcrRdoll has been
convicted OF dcsertion and ~ now
fugitive frcm Justice.
The ruling was given by Justice
Bailey In denying n motion of Berg
dolls counsel to striks out portions
OF the amended answers OF the allen
property custodian 10 tho suit brought
I'm tho draft evader's namc by his
mother. Mrs. Emma G. Bergdoll of
Philadelphia The portions objected
to asserted that the judgment OF the
army court martial which sentenced
i3ergdoll to FIVE years imprisonment
deprived him OF his American citizen
ship and. further. that as n fugitive
from justice Bergdoll has no standing
I'm n court of equity.
Counsel for the plaintiff maintained
that neither OF these contentious set
up a good defence, but the court took
tho opposite view. Attorneys from the
custodlans office will now proceed
they said, to submit proof 10 sustain
| the governments contentious.
! The Supreme Court today denied
the application of Erwin II. Bergdoll
Of Philadelphia, for a writ of habeas
corpus.
Erwin. n brother of Grover CLEVELAND
Bergdoll. is now serving sentence
of four years In Leavenworth peni-
tentiary for failure to perform mill
tary service during the war end con
tended he was Illegally convicted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
NEW YORK PLANNING WEEK
OF FETES FOR MARSHAL

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New York. April 24.-With a week
Of fetes. dinners. military reviews and
special celebrations TO occupy every
minute OF his time in New York, Mar
shall JOffre. hero OF the Marne, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter and
h!s military aides. win arrive from
Washington today.
He VIII be received by Castor Lieber,
Consul General OF France and a COM
m!ttee Of welcome for the city. They
win escort the great French military
leader TO City Hall at o'clock. where
Mayor Hylan viii present him with the
freedom Of the municipality. I'm
medlately afterward he will be greet
ed by the United French Societies at
a reception at the Seventh Regiment
Armory.
This evening Marshal Joffre will at
tend the dinner Of the Academy OF
Arts and Letters. given in honor Of NJ
/ Donnay and Chevrillo. here TO COM
memorate the 3OOth anniversary OF
Moliere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Plans have been approved and per-
mits issued by the building inspectors
office. for the following projects:
Pennsylvania avenue, 1907; John f.
Lecarpentier. owner and builder; ad-
dition. $3.50.
Tenth street. coo West; JOS Hates.
owner; Charles Forwood, builder; ad-
dition. 1865
Eighth street, 305 West; The Blind
Shop. owner, Geo. S. Charles & Sons,
builders; alterations and additions, ST.
$50.
Upper Oak street. 1923; P. j. Mar
tin, owner and builder; addition, $50.
Van Buren street, 613 North; D. NJ.
Kelleher, owner; David Dangell &
Son; addition, s400.
Union and Thirteenth streets.
Brosius & Smedley, owners and build
ers; lumber shed, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
COMPENSATION FOR
ACCIDENT NOT TAXABLE
Those Receiving Same. How
ever, Must File Return and
Pay So Fee.

Persons receiving accident compen-
satlon must file an income tax return
and pay the fling fee but are not re-
ouired to count in their taxable in
come the amount of such compensa-
ton, according TO the following letter
received IN the Office of the State Tax
Commissioner today from Attorney
General Sylvester D. Townsend:
April "a, 1922.
NJ. Howard Jester, Esq,
State School Tax Commissioner,
Wilmington. Delaware.
Dear Sir
You have asked for my opinion ae
to whether or not you are authorized
TO collect income tax from persons re-
ceiving disability compensation. l as
sumo from your inquiry that you de-
sire Information as to whether or not
benefits received by injured employees
or dependents of deceased employees
by way of compensation under the
Workmen's Compensation Law Of the
State of Delaware are taxable. In re-
ply will say that such funds are not
TO be considered in ascertaining the
amount OF taxable income. An Act
entitled An Act 10 Provide Revenue
for School Purposes. being Chapter
9. Volume 80, Delaware Laws, at Sec
ton (a) specifically exempt.
amounts paid to injured employees, ol
to the dependents of deceased en-
ployees under the terms of THE Della.
ware Workmen's Compensation Law
OF 1917" This does not mean. however
that such employees are not require,
TO make a return and pay the SO call
ed filing fee or personal tax of thre,
dollars. They must make the retur7
! in order that their other taxable in
come may he ascertained, and the,
must also pay the filing fee. and an,
tax found 10 be duS.
Yours very truly,
Sylvester ID. Townsend, Jr.
Attorney Gaparaf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
CHIEF lUTz GUEST At
DINNER IN NEW YORK
Given in Honor of Chief Ken
Ions IS Years in That City's
Fire Department.

Fire chief William J. Lutx WINS
among tho honor guests Saturday
night In New York at complimentary
dinner given Chief John Kcnlon In
recognition OF tho thirty-nve years
he has ercnt In tho fire department
% that city. Tho banquet was held
NJ tho Wsldorf-Astoris hotel and l.l4I
Aincrs were present. including the
chiefs OF the fire departments from
many cities throughout thi, section
~ tho country.
Former Governor Alfrerd r. Smith
~ New York was the toastmaster.
Chief Lutz had a place at table No.
% and seated with him were George
Marley. chief OF the fire department
~ ElmirA n. Y. Robert Hazard, chief
81 tho fire department OF Utica. y. y;
Director Cortelyou of Philadelphia.
Charles Stewart Of tho New York
York Fire Department: Assistant
Chief Richard Marshall Of tho New
York Department; James J. Mulcahey.
chief of the fro department OF Yon-
kers. y. y: Peter Carter, chief OF the
FIRE department OF Camden. n. ].
During the course of his remarks
at the dinner Chief Kenlon predicted
that IN fifty years fire engines VIII be
mounted on heNcopters which will
hover I'm the air over burning build
inS and that fires will be extinguished
with gas,es: alarms will be sounded
by radio and rescues will be made
from airplanes. lie said fire COM
tall buildings
Chief Lutz was the only official OF
the local department at the dinner
and the only representative OF this
State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
NEW HOME FOR SCIENTISTS.
Washington Rdifice, 10 Cost sI,B00, 900,
a Gift From Carnegie Fund.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, April 24.--Plans for
the erection In Washington OF ST.
300,0 900 building az the home OF the
National Academy OF Sciences and the
National Research Council and n CEN
ter for American Science in all It's
fields were announced today by Dr. r.
9. Wolcott, president OF tho National
Academy. at the opening session OF IT'S
conference here.
The building. which IN expected 10 be
completed by year from next fall,
DR.. wolcott, said is gift OF the Car
negie Foundation OF New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
MINERS TREASON CHARGE
VENTILATED IN COURT

Charles Town. April 24.-Charges of
treason. growing from the Logan
march last fall. were selected today by
counsel for the state as the first upon
which nine union leaders and members
are TO be tried In the circuit court
here.
The defence announced It's attention
to enter a demurrer TO tho treason
charges and TO file q motion TO quash
that indictment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
CANADIAN PENNIES STOLEN.
Samuel Davis. Suspected OF Theft. IL
Held In Hall for the Grand Jury.

Charged with having broken into
the store or Levin Sapsin. 200 South
Market street. about noon yesterday.
breaking open the back door with an
nxo. Samuel Davis. Negro. was held in
$1,000 bail for tho Court OF General
Sessions after a hearing in Municipal
Court today
About 1000 cigarettes. several
pounds OF meat and cheese and a small
sack OF Canadian pennies were stolen.
The pennies were found IN Davis pos
ecssion. lie claimed 90 have won them
IN crap game with a little boy.
The case OF Lillian Spencer. Negress
charged with obtaining sl2 worth OF
goods from tho kennard-Pyle store by
false protonso, was continued until
THURSDAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
sMALL's TRIAL UNDER WAY.
Illinois Executive Finally Brought TO
Face Lake County Jury.

BY NBsOcinted Fress 70 Every EVcning.
Waukegan, Ill, April 24.-Governor
Len Small went on trial before Judge
Claire G. Edwards in Lake County
Circuit Court at 11.25 o'clock this
morning. charged with conspiracy TO
embezzle State funds.
With the last preliminary disposed
OF, II men were called to the box and
selection OF n jury 20 try tho governor
who was indicted July 20 Of last year
got under way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
JUDGE ACCUSED BY MINERS.
Said to Have Refused Naturalization
Papers 10 Men on Strike.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. April 24.-Charges that
Federal Judge Orr. at Pittsburg, had
refused alien miners applying for
naturalization their papers because
they Joined union forces in tho nation
al coal strike were made before the
House Labor Committee today by
John Luteranclk, an interpreter en-
ployed by the United Mine Workers
In the Pittsburg district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
INsPECTs PHiLA. FAIR SITE.
Congress Expected TO Give OficinI Ap-
provai to Sesqui- Centennial.

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, April 2+s--Membors Of
tho Industrial art and exposition com
mittce OF the National House Of Rep
rescntntives arrived here today TO in
spect tho sIte for the Sesqui- -Centen-
NAL Exposition in 1925. They win con
fer with Mayor Moore and members
OF tho centennial board OF directors
cocerning plans for tho exposition.
N a result OK the visit, It was said,
promoters Of tho exposition hope n
resolution will be passed by both
houses OF Congress officially designat-
ing Philadelphia as tho place for hold
ing the celebration OF tho 150th nm
nivoraary OF American Independence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKER.

Chicago. April 24-Cattle Receipts.
"a 900; beef steers. opening. l5c to 25c
to sell at 735as.5. she stock weak 90
15c lower: bulls steady to weak: culls,
stockers and feeders. steady. veal calves
TO packers mostly around Z 90; best to
packers. 7.50: lighter weights, ESQ (:
shippers paid S.5Oa9 90.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; active; lights
mostly lOc lower: Others lOc to 20c
STSr thap S Sas@rdag yo aseE5S top
weak TO l5c lower; pigs steady. 925a
1000.
Sheep Receipts. 1000, killing classes.
2jc higher; spots up more: medium TO
good strong weight wooled lambs. II. 50:
best not sold; good TO choice 96-pound
shorn lambs. 400; shOrn yearlingS and
twos. II 20: few wooled ewes, 900 down
shorn, SIS down; few native. spring
lambs to city butchers. 100.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
Silks and Autos In 100000 Pire.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Allentown, Pa. April 24.-F'ire today
destroyed the large storage house and
garage Of the d. G.. Derry Silk Com
pany. causing a loss of 100000 Ma
chinery. Ave auto trucks. and large
quantity OF sillk waste used by the
government In making note paper
were stored in the building and are a
total loss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
COURT RULES ON LABELS.
Must Describe Materials and Ingredl-
ents, Entering Into Goods.

Washington. April 24--Manufactur-
ers are required to use trade names
and labels. which will convey 10 the
purchasing public an accurate descrip-
ton of the materials or ingredients
composing their products, the Supreme
Court today decided in n case brought
by the Federal Trade Commission
against Winsted Hosiery Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
Sixteen to Plead Guilty.

Sixteen persons have signified their
intention Of pleading guilty in Court
Of General Sessions on plead guilty
day, April 2S. as follows: Thomas
Anderson, alias Thomas Travers, Will
liam Anderson. Arthur Boggs. John
Brookins. Wilbert Brown. William
Everett, King Green, Josephine Jones,
Henry Nash. Felix Sanvedo, Watty
Wanamaker. larceny; G. Cox, escape:
Paul Taylor. forgery; Joseph Tom
linson, embezzlement; Harry White,
breaking and entering: Ulysses Duck
cry, violating liquor law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
TWO KILLED IN wRECRD PLANE.
Crowds Witness Double Tragedy Of
the Air Near philadelphia.

Philadelphia. April 24.-Pinned under
tho flaming wreckage OF an airplane
that fell $50 feet to the ground on
Jacksonville road, near Hattboro. dur
ing an exhibition fight. yesterday,
Charles Van Derveer, tho pilot, p
years old, former army aviator. and
n. L. Hoefer, Of this city. a passenger,
were burned to death before witnesses
could reach the scene
The plane crashed TO earth near the
junction OF State road and county line
and occupants Of the Tanner farm
near by were the first 70 reach the
burning wreckage. The intense heat
prevented would-be rescuers from
saving either of the two victims. They
were virtually cremated.