davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

NEW YORK Nuv. Steel prices Z q
u. itit~nh'En PEE - ruunia R,uo an.
", y g.: black sheets. 33i n 81 steel bars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
KrcmMo>u LIVE >rock M,nKEr

November y. a.
k"in"rk-: Very Souu un ui cattle an
market Receipts mostly common aud
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
FnREIGN EXCHANGE,

NEW YORK. N"v. I,s,0.r prices -.
cNch"n=" on tn. principal foreign mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
!, S"utn-rn hog. suui subject 10 lnSp-c.
ZION and wnen soft and oily
LOCAL. PRODUCE MARKEr,

u -B"cIiinits las l,tn IN. Intrk.i
= for cattI" viii L." Friday, Saturday
! Monday No c-tti- -nir ~ --iEh.n
other than thr-- dsy.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
IL. HANDY IS
LAID To REST
Services by Revs. ]. M. Eek
ard and R. p. Nichols in
Smyrna Church
PROMINENT MEN
AS PALLBEARERS

The funeral OF former Congress
man L. Irving Handy. OF Smyrna.
who practiced law in Wilmington,
was held at noon today. with ser
vices in the Smyrna Presbyterian
Church. conducted by the Rev. J. NJ.
Eckard, pastor Of that church, and
by the Rev. Ransom p. Nichols. pas
tor Of Asbury NJ. E. Church. Smyrna.
The Smyrna Male Quartet sang
Lead Kindly Light" and Beautiful
Isle OF Somewhere" The funeral
services were largely attended. in the
gathering being many men and wo-
men, who as pupils, had been taught
by Mr. Handy at school. and a dele
cation of members OF the Bar Asso-
citation. There we're many beautiful
floral offerings.
The honorary pallbeares were
Chief Justice James Pennewill
Judge Herbert L. Rice. former Rep
resentative Samuel J. Reynolds. for
mer Comptroller Harry y. Grieves
Benjamin Collins and Millard +
Davis OF wilmington.
The active pailhearers were John
Wick. Henry Turner. Wilson Tur
(Costinue. on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
NAME DELEGATES
TO NATIONAL c. OF c.

The Chamber Of Commerce OF
will be represented by
two instead OF three delegates at
the national conference OF the
Chamber OF Commerce OF the United
States. which opens in Washington
tomorrow.
Usually the national councillor.
president and SECRETARY OF the Cham
Der represent It. William ID. Null
len, national councillor. however, IS
i'll, and his place will be taken by
C. ID. Garretson as alternate. Fred
II. Gawthrop, president, and VIII
liam T. Budd, secretary OF the Cham
Der. also are unable TO attend. and
Joseph Bancroft, neutrality-suspicious.
will represent them.
Railroad affairs and adoption Of
the metric system as a standard Of
measurement in the United State'
will be among the subjects discuss
ed at the conference.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
GAS KILLS z IN
ROOMING HOUSE
Samuel Ferris and John Tay-
lor Found Dead in Bed
by Proprietor
PROBABLY TURNED
Jet ON BY MISTAKE

Two white men. one Identified by
the police as Samuel Ferris and the
other as John Taylor. OF Clayton.
Del. we're found dead in bed at the
roomlng house. 213 West Front
street. about 10 o'clock this morning.
Death Is thought 10 have been due
to asphyxiation as the gas jet at
the head Of the bed was turned on
full.
There was no papers OF any kind
found on the men and less than two
dollars in money. A bottle OF water
and a box OF snuff which had been
upset on the table. has led the police
TO suspect the men had been drink
ing some concocuon Of their own
make. and in turning out the gas
turned the valve open again.
They were discovered by John
Carnaras. proprietor Of the restau-
rant and rooming house, who told
the police that he smelled gas and
opening the door found the men
dead. He said the men came to his
place last night about Z o'clock ana
securing a room retired for the
night. There is nothing TO indicate
that suicide was contemplated.
Ferris. whose right foot had been
amputated. is about 40 years OF age
and Taylor about so years OF age
Deputy Coroner Nichols took
charge Of the bodies.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
HAVEPLAN TO
GET BERGDOLL
Expect to Have War Stacker
in United States Within
Six Months
SILENT AS TO
GOVERNMENTS MOVE
PoPE Plus Al. ELECrED TODAY

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-CUnited
Press)-A way has been found TO
bring Grover Cleveland Bergdoll.
millionaire Stacker, back TO the
United States for punishment. ex-
service men in the House declared
today.
Bergdoll Is now reported 10 be hid
ing In Switzerland. He fed there
for safety from Germany when peace
relations were re-estabiished between
Berlin and Washington. fearing that
Germany. as the conquered nation
In the war, would be forced to hand
him over to the United States.
War veterans in Congress, it was
revealed exclusively 10 the United
Press today. have been working
secretly for weeks on both sides OF
the Atlantic on a plan to bring about
the arch-slacker's recapture.
Representative Walter Lineberger
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
MISS NORMAND WILLING
THAT NOTES TO TAYLOR
BE PUBLISHED BYPOLICE

Los ANGELES. Feb. Omitted
Press)-A silent drama such as he
has often enacted on the screen, was
staged here today with George Milo,
film actor in the principal role.
It was an attempt by the police
to clear Milo's name from connec-
tion with the killing OF William Des-
mond Taylor.
In overcoat and muffier, with a
cap pulled down over his forehead.
Milo strode up and down the side
walk in front OF the home OF Taylor.
He was enacting, against his will, a
role he had often played FOR profit
in the films-that of "genteel
heavy"
Eyes unseen by him looked out
from shuttered windows In a bunga-
low across the court from Taylor s
home.
Mrs. Douglas MacLean, wife OF the
movie star. was trying to Identify
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
COP SAYS HE
WAS ABDUCTED
Patrolman West Tells of
Auto Ride TO Chester
Hospital
ACCUSED OF BEING
INTOXICATED

Patrolman Charles West. according
10 his reports TO the Bureau OF Po-
lice, was abducted by the driver Of
an automobile he had stopped and
was carried TO the Chester Hospital,
at an early hour yesterday morning.
West states that ne made a mis-
step in the dense fog shortly after
midnight Saturday night. spraining
his ankle. As ne was suffering con-
siderably with the injured member
he says n stopped the first auto
mobile that came by requesting the
operator 20 take him to the Della
ware Hospital.
West claims that after steppine
into the car he lost consciousness and
knew nothing more until they were
passing through Claymont. He say'
CONTINUED on Page Two
Evening journal., 1922-02-06

Milo as the man she saw leaving the
bungalow where Taylor was muir
dered.
A wealthy man connected with the
motion picture industry may be ar
rested soon in connection with the
murder OF Taylor.
Police today said they had under
surveillance a man who is well but
'unfavprably' known in the mo-
ton picture colony. but they refused
TO divulge the name Of the suspect.
Police gave the following reasons
for their suspicion that the unnamed
man knew something Of the killing:
His automobile, u was said. parked
near Taylor's home last Wednesday
night when the director was shot
down from behind as he sat at his
desk.
The mans description is said 90
tally with tha tof a man seen leaving
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
DEDICATE
new SCHOOL
At LAUREL
Modern S255, 900 Structure
Made Possible by Gift of
Pierre S. dupont
VISITORS WELCOMED
BY PARADE OF PUPILS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Del. Feb. 6.-Laurcrs
splendidly equipped new t255.00o
combined grammar and high school
was dedicated early this afternoon
with elaborate ceremonies. The
building not only ranks as the most
modern OF its kind in Delaware,
but In the country as well.
Pierre S. DUPONT. whose gift OF
100000 made erection OF the
school possible; Dr. Joseph II.
Odeu. president, and Henry p.
Scott. vice-president OF the Della
ware School Auxiliary, all OF Will
mington. were among the principal
speakers.
DIT. Thomas r. Brown. OF Wyo-
ming. president OF the state Board
OF Education: II. V. Holloway. OF
Dover. State superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction. and ]. o. Adams
president OF the Laurel Board OF
Education. also delivered addresses.
Resolutions thanking Mr.. dupont
for his generosity in providing
Laurel with such splendid school
facilities. aud for his interest In
education in Delaware at large,
were presented by NJ. +. sune. su.
perintendent OF education OF tbs
Laurel school district, and unani
mously adopted.
The Wilmington party came
Laurel on the train arriving her
at 1925 o'clock this morning.
addition 10 those already mentioned
CContinued on Page fen.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
HANOVER FOLK
TALK OF Church
City Architects Invited to
Submit Plans of Modern
Edi6ce
HOPE TO DEDICATE
BUILDING NEXT FALL

The congregation OF Hanover
Presbyterian Church. Boulevard and
Eighteenth street. is contemplating
the building OF a new house of wor-
ship on the site of the present edifce
and the lot adjoining.
Erected m 1906 as a Methodist
Episcopal Church and the first
church in the Washington Heights
section. the building at that time was
thought to be large enough to meet
the needs of the congregation for
many more years 20 come. The
continued rapid development OF
that section OF the city and
large accessions to the mem
bership OF the church since the
Hanover congregation purchased the
property in 1908. however. have
forced the new church project. the
present building being too small 10
accommodate all those who desire
TO worship there. The growth of the
CONTINUED on rage Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
American President
Adds Benediction to
Noble Work of Con-
ference - Predicts
Nations Will Lire to
Fulflment Of Gods
High Intent
DELEGATES READY
TO RETURN HOME

CONTINENTAL HALL. WASH
INGTON. Feb. 6 Omitted Press) -
The Washington conference on
armament limitation and Far East
ern questions having written ON the
records Of time a remarkable list Of
achievements TO preserve the peace
OF the world, passed into history to-
day.
President Harding, who opened
the conference twelve weeks ago by
paving the way for Secretary OF
States Hughes "bombshelr' pro
posal for a sweeping Limitation Of
naval armament today closed by
predicting the success achieved
here, will make possible like confer
cnces I'm the future TO "illumine the
highways and by-ways Of human ac-
tivity.
He praised the conference as
"having lighted the torches OF un-
derstanding which ought 20 glow
and encircle the globe"
Harding's address followed the
formal signing OF hve far-reachins
treaties by the conference including
the naval limitation pact.
The treaties now go to the re-
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
SIXTEEN TRUCKS
GATHERING ASHES

sixteen mQtor trucks are being
used by the ash collecting forces or
the city today in an effort to remove
ashes accumulated because of the
forced inactivity Of last week. due TO
the heavy snow. Several private
trucks have been put into service.
street Commissioner Pierson said this
morning that the department felt
sure of being able to remove the
ashes from each district on the day
scheduled.
Today the collectors will collect
the district usually visited on Mon
davs. Each succeeding day the
collectors will endeavor to care for
collections in districts scheduled for
those days All residents are re-
quested by the department to place
their ashes and rubbish out at the
customary time.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
BAKER SAYS ARREST
Is FRAME-UP

Arrested Saturday night by De-
tectives Cook. Gamble and Kemp
ski. at 500 Christiana street, VIII
liam Baker, Negro, was held in
$4,000 bail for a hearing tomorrow
morning on charges OF selling and
having in his possession a narcotic
drug by Deputy Judge Lynn, in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. Samuel
Messick. Negro. was held as a Wit
ness in the case. when arrested, a
bottle containing capsules Of dope"
is alleged TO have been found on
Baker.
BAKER told Judge Lynn this morn
ing that his arrest is "frame-up-
1T aini nothin' but a 'frame-up'
he said.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
WORLDPOWERSS SIGN
FIVE TREATIES THAT
LESSEN WAR CHANCE
HardingS Adieu to
Conference
coNrNENrAL HALL. VASE

CONTINENTAL HALL. WASH /
INGTON. Feb. United Press) -
The text Of President Harding's
closing the Arms Conference. fol-
lows:
Mr.. Chairman and members OF
the conference:
Nearly three months ago, It was
my privilege to utter to you sin
cerest words Of welcome TO the
capital OF our republic to. suggest
the spirit in which you were in
vited and to intimate the atmos-
phere in which you we're asked
TO confer. In a very general way,
perhaps. ventured to express a
hope for the things toward which
our aspirations led us.
Today il IS my greater privilege,
and even greater pleasure, 10
come to make acknowledgment.
It is one OF the supreme compen-
sations OF my life to contemplate
a Worthwhile accomplishment.
It can not be other than seemly
for me. as the chief OF the gov
ernment so circumstanced. as TO
be able to address the conference
to speak congratulations and to
offer the thanks Of our nation.
our people; perhaps 1 dare vol
unteer to utter ttem for the
world. My own qualification is
beyond my capacity to express.
This conference has wrought a
truly great achievement II Is
hazardous sometimes to speak in
superlatives. and I will be re-
strained But 1 will say, with
every confidence that the faith
plighted here today. kept in ma
tional honor. will mark the be.
ginning OF a new and better epoch
in human progress.
Stripped TO the simplest fact
what is the spectacle which hal
inspired a new hope for tn
world2 Gathered about this tabll
nine great nations OF the earth
not all. to be sure. but those mos
directly concerned with the prob
lens at hand-have met and havl
conferred on questions OF grea
importance.
Concern on problems menacini
their peaceful relationship on bur
dens threatening a common peril
In the revealing light OF the publi'
opinion OF the world without sur
render OF sovereignty, withou
impaired nationality or affrontel
national pride, a solution has bee
found in unanimity and today
adjournment is marked by rejoic
ing in the things accomplished.
the world has hungered for ne'
assurances II may feast at tn
banquet which the conference ha
spread.
I am sure the people OF IN
United States are supremely graft
fed and yet there Is scant appre
citation OF how marverously 20
have wrought. When the days wer
dragging and agreements we're do
layed, when there were obstacl,
within and hindrance without. fe.
stopped to realize here was a cor
ference Of sovereign powers whei
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
CORONATTONDATE
WILL BE EARLY
By Henry Wood
u. p. Staff Correspondent


ROME, Feb. Cardinal
Ratti was today elected Pope on
the seventh ballot of the Sacred
College. He will assume the
name Of Pope Plus XI.
The smoke signal from the vati-
can this morning was white. and
shortly afterward it was announced
that Achnleo Cardinal Rata. an
Italian. had been elected TO succeed
Bcnedtct XIV.
Cardinal Ratti. by his election to-
day. becomes the 2e1st Pope since
the time OF ST. Peter
As Pope Plus XI. he Is expected
% continue the policy OF reconcdlia-
ton with the Italian government.
for he was a member OF the Cas-
parri party. which stood for a rap
proachmenf botwecn the Quirnal
and the Vatican.
Ratti was papal nuncio 20 Poland
and recently was made Archbishop
OF Milan. s.
When the scrutiny OF the ballots
within the secret conclave in TIE
sistine Chapel this morning showed.
that the necessary majority Of two~
thirds had been received by Cardinal
Ratti. the secretary OF the con-
ciave. the masters Of ceremony and
the sacristan OF the Vatican. were ad-
mitted TO the chapel. The Cardinal
deacon. accompanied by the otEer
Cardinals. presented themselves TO
Ratti and asked II he accepted the
election. Receiving an Affirmative re-
ply. the white smoke signal to tell
the waiting throng outside the Vati-
can that a successor to Benedict XIV
had been chosen was released and
the canopies OF all the other Car
dinals seated about the Sistine
| Chapel fell to the floor. Only tie
canopy OF Ratu remained upright.
Rattrs election was not a surprise,
although he was one Of the newest
Cardinals. having been created in
June. 1921. by the late Pope Bene-
dict.
The newly elected Pope was ther
asked what name he would take a.
Pope he replied:
plus XII"
He gave his reason for the selec
ton and the priest who was attached
to cardinal Ratu was admitted q
the conciave.
The secretary Of the conclave ant
the priest then proceeded with tn
robing OF the newly elected Pope
One Of the three white robes whicl
had been prepared for the ceremon'
was put upon Ratti and the secre
5 tary OF the conclave knelt and hand
! ed to him the white cap which desig
3 mates him as Supreme Ponun.
I Thus attired. the new Pope return
{ ed to the chapel and ascended tn
temporary Papai Throne which ha
,, been prepared overlooking the seat
OF the Cardinals. The first homas
was paid to the new Pope by tn
Cardinals in order.
Cardinal Gasparri, who was Ca
} dinal Camerlengo had retained ten
porary papal authority. was the
required to approach the throne an
r. give to Pope Plus XI the ring OF 5
> Peter which viii later be turned ovs
+ to the prefect OF the ceremonies
IN have Ratt's name inscribed thereof
W The Cardinals then returned 20 the
ID CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
ALPHONSE AND GASTON
ACT LEADS TO ARREST

Contention between them as to
which should take the other home.
after they had imbibed rather
freely in drink. was the cause of
their disagreement Saturday night.
Willis Fulton and Harold Boyle ex-
planned when arraigned in Municipal
Court this morning on charges OF
disorderly conduct at Tenth and
Walnut streets. Fulton suffered a
battered face in the tilt, it is said.
bu refused 10 prefer a charge
against his companion.
Judge Lynn fined each 81 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
FREE TICKETS FOR MOVIES

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended TO six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the CLASSIFIED
ads and IL your name is mere come
10 the Journal Office and receive
free tickets for two twar tax paid
10 see Agnes Ayres In The Lana
THAT Had No Turning" at the Queen
or Constance Talmadge in Good
References" at the Arcadia. Ticke
good for Tuesday only. See Page "A
today.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
DUPONT, HAYS ON
RECORD AIR TRIP

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. Ga
flight record is claimed for Lieu
tenant David Mccullough. who in a
plane owned by himself made the
dash from Miami. Fla, TO this re-
sort in 40 minutes.
Lieutenant Mccullough carried as
passengers United States Senator
T. Coleman dupont OF Delaware,
and Postmaster-General WIN II.
Hays.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
REV. DIR. STEPHENSON Ill.

III for some time with malarial
fever. the Rev. DR.. r. X. stephen
son. pastor OF Silverbrook NJ. e
church. suffered a relapse three
days ago, but his condition was re
ported to be slightly improved this
morning. His removal to the Meth
odist Hospital in Philadelphia Is
contemplated IL his condition per
mits
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
Ash Collections

The Street and Sewer Depart
ment has been greatly annoyed
by the publication yesterday and
this morning OF statement
that all ash collections were TO
be made today. only ashes in
the districts usually attended to
on Monday are being collected
today. Others will follow in
the usual order.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
CHORUS TO MEET

Members Of the Harry Barnhart
Community Chorus will meet at s
o'clock tomorrow evening at the
home OF Miss Anna Lawrence. 604
West Fifth street. Much new busi-
ness will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06

Dennis J. Mention. one OF the
pioneer members Of the Board Of
Park Commissioners, and former
member Of City Council from the
Tenth ward, died Saturday night at
his home. 1882 North Jackson
street. OF heart trouble from which
ne had suffered for some time. He
was a years old and Is survived by
his wife, eight children, sixteen
CONTINUED on Page Seven.).
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
LAYTON HOME BENEFIT.

The Ellsworth Mercy Society OF
Bethel A. NJ. f. Church will hold a
rummage sale at IA Tatnall street.
tomorrow for the benefit Of the Lay
ton Home.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
NIR. IIpPINcorr CRrTIcAL.

Clement A. Lippincott merchant,
who is IN at his home at Centreville.
OF pneumonia, is still in a critical
condition.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
RATTI ELECTED POPE, TAKES NAME Plus XXI
HARDING THANKS POWERS FOR PEACE TROTT
ITALIAN PRELATE CHOSEN
SUPREME PON7TFF ON 9TH
BALLOT TODAY; 26Ist POPE

Is Expected to Con-
Hnue PoHcyofRecon-
ciLidhon With Italian
COUernment-Is 65
Years old and Vas
One Of Youngest of
Cardinals, Having
Been Credtedin June,
1921, BY Late Bene-
dict
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
ToDAY,s TENPERATURE

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. MAO 1901 p. NJ. AZ
1000 A. M...41 100 p. NJ. .43
Evening journal., 1922-02-06

Saws It with Glover Dairy safe
MIX and butter. Phone 1540-l541
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
SIN AND TIDE.
LOST

WAIIET-Containing about so, on
Saturday morning. Liberal reward
Return to Evening Journal othce'
fcb6-1t.
(Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
The Weather

Cloudy and slightly colder to-
night; Tuesday fair and colder:
fresh to strong west and northwest
winds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-06
Frank Davis will Operate Chicken
Ranch

Frank Davis is preparing to dispose
of his holdings in Ward county and
will return to Lometa, Cal. soon
where he will make his future home.
He bought an, acre two blocks from
the public square in Lometa, for
$15OO.OO and is preparing to grow
chickens. He can handle 1900 chick
ems on the place and plans on sell
ing them as broilers, which at present
bring $1.00 each. He will also raise
Belgian hares, which bring the same
price. He will invest in baby chicks
and will market them as they develop,
adding other chicks. Thousands of
Californians are engaged in this bust
ness which is not overdone as poultry
by the car load is being shipped into
that state from the east. .....
Fred Haas, cement contractor from
Minot, has bought an acre in the same
town and will build home. The land
is under irrigation. Lometa is a
city of 1000. Mrs. Haas has inyest-
ed in a candy store that is doing a
good business.
Mr.. Davis will be but eight miles
from where his son, Warren, is oper-
ating meat market.
He visited five acre dairy where IS
milk cows are kept. The owner buys
all of his feed, paying $13 ton for
alfalfa and makes good profit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-06
Minot Rotary Against Re-districting
The Minot Rotary Club issued a

Minot Rotary Against Re-districting
The Minot Rotary Club issued a
formal protest to the International
Committee against the proposed d.
vision of the 18th. district. An in
teresting debate on the subject was
held.
VIM. P. Stevenson and John W.
Morrell, advocating the retention of
the district as it now stands, and they
were opposed by B. E. Stewart and F.
j. Murphy. Unless three-fourths of
of the clubs of the district issue for
NAL protests, North Dakota will be a
part of the 10th district with the
northern half of Minnesota and seven
counties in northwestern Wisconsin.
At present there are % districts in
North America and it is proposed to
increase the number to almost
double. Rotary is developing so
rapidly that the districts must be
made smaller in order to give the
Governors of same an opportunity to
get into closer touch with the various
clubs.
Fred C. Upton delivered the Ro-
tary address to the new member,
Marius Erickson. LATE Flaten won
the attendance prize given by J. F.
Mcclure.