davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
UNWR|TTEN LAW AND
INSANITY FREES HER
Jury Decides Woman Who Killed
Sister Who vampsd Husband
Was irresponsible.

Freehold. N. j.. April l9.--Mrs Her
nina Rcnzelman was found not guilty
of the murder Of her sister. Gestine
Vessels, by the jury before which she
was tried yesterday before Supreme
Court Justice Kaiisch. The verdict
was rendered 30 minutes after the
jury left the box.
Mrs. Repzclmnns temporary In
sanity defense was sustained Several
neighbors and witnesses from Alstead
Centre, n. H.. testified that she had
acted quecrly for some time prior and
Immediately after tho shootink.
The trial began yesterday morning
and tho jurors were chosen In three
mot guilty because of temporary In
sanitary at the time of the shooting"
was rendered, Courtroom spectators
applauded tho verdict.
Miss Vessels was shot early on the
morning Of January is as she lay
asleep In the Rengelman home Mt
Eatontown.
Despite its hrcvity, the trial was not
without its dramatic moments. During
the selection of the jury. Mrs. Rouzol-
man became slightly hystcrlcai. Later
she collapsed completely when her
baby aon Ralph distracted her by his
prattle. The child sat with Fred Rem
zelman, chauffeur husband uf the de-
fcndant. and three friends from New
York. Rcnselman took no part In the
case. having made II plain that no was
unfriendly 10 his wife lie showed no
emotion az witnesses FOR Nit Reizel
man and then Mr.. Renzelmnn herrlf
told of his cruelty and neglect of her
| Mrs. Rcnzelman related on the wit
ness stand that she had sent money 60
her sister In Germany last August o.
enable her 10 come to America. and
on her arrival here had been mot hy
her husband and taken TO their home
in Yves, Long Branrh
! "Fur I'VE weeks noticed an ap-
parent attachment between my sister
and my husband che told the Jury
| ON two occasions ! caught my sister
kissing my husband Later my hus.
hand took my sister 10 New York
saying he had found her a position
leaving me in my lonely country home
My sister came down the Sntur
day before Christmas and remained
two weeks with me. she admitte,
living with my husband in New Yori
and. when he came down the last taS )
of my sisters stay. he took my sister
hack with him
Il was ieft sluu" for two months au,
d could stand it uv lenEcrt she thGi
,d 81 going to q friend i'm Now Nort
the Friday before the murder and tcic
phonine her husbands place ~ bust
ucas. They met that evening
II asked him where my sister was.'
she testified. He said he would meet
me tho neXt morning and take mo &
her. We went 20 an apartment wher'
my husha nd introduced me 10 the lady
uf the house as his wlfe's sister
Il upbraided my sister for Twins
I there with my husband. I asked VII,
she did not SO 10 work and she sait
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

she would not, but would continue 10
live with Fred. upbrsided my hus-
band, saying thoy were not married
and he said. We are ~ good ~ mar
ried; we don't need tho law
Il Induced my sistcr To accompany
mo homo on Saturday. From that
timc my mind wss blank. | don't
remember anything that happened"
The sister was killed the next day.
Mrs. Rensclman stayed last night
with Mrs. Mamie Cashion. the tnil
mntron, and plans Ia return To Alstoad
Centre. N. H.. where she was formerly
employed n. 20. Meyer, her employer,
hurried from Florida to testify as a
character witness for her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
PROTEST EMPLOYMENT
.OF DRUNKEN POLICEMEN
w. c. T. u. Women Ask Safety
Directors to Dismiss Liquor
Addicts.

The Directors of Public Safety yes
terday afternoon heard protests from
a delegation of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union in regard to cm-
ploying drunken policemen and ilre-
men. Mrs. Blanche V. Reed. Mrs. An
ME v Sergeant and Mrs q. X. Robin
son were tho delegates.
Drastic methods TO stamp out boot
logging which they claimed ts fluur
lshing throughout the city. and partiC-
ularly In the foreign sections. were
urged. Superintendent Black advised
the women that the police department
was doing everything possible to ap.
nrehend bootieggcrs regardless n'
whether they were natives or foreign
ers. and pointed out that more thar
hearsay evidence was necessary {,
build up n case strong enough 10 he
brought into court and secure a con
viction. Here the temperance advo.
Gates of the city could put their ef
forts TO n concrete material use. h,
said
In reply to the womeu's deman,
for the dismissal of policemen VIII,
could not abstain from the use o
liquor. the directors Informed tn,
women that they did not feel iusti-
fled in discharsing a man for what n,
might have done in moment of weak
ness but their charity would esten,
no further and dismissal would follow
a second offense
ono days pay was the penalty i'm.
posed on a fireman OF Engine Com
pany No. 10 for creating dieturlanc,
in the house. An appliCs zion FOR pos
ton on the police force was rec IKE,
from Oliver l.. Buckmastes Their.
were s. arrests and 90 commitment
in the past week. The sum ~ $3.50 6.
was collected in fines and costs. Mem
bers Of the motorcycle and trsfii.
squads viii soon don their new KHAKI
uniforms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
Hire Badges for City Officlal..

Directors OF the Department OF Pub
lie Safety have issued to the mayor.
members Of City Council and the
clerk. badges showing their ofiice and
which will admit them inside all hrc
and police lines. The badge present b.
ed 10 Mayor Harvey is Of gold. The
word mayor" is across the ton and
the words i'City OF Wilmington"
across the bottom. The city sea!
adorns the center OF the badges, which
are about the e1ze OF n hsR dollar
Those given the Councilmen and the
city clerk are ot silver and each has
the recipients office across the top.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

stop using classified ads about your
business tho day you go out OF bust
ness ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
SEEK PLUMBERS.
Agents From Chicago sald Tn he MIR
ing Local Artisans.

Recruiting agents are said to be m
this city trying 10 secure plumbers 10
he sent to Chicago 20 fight labor
troubles there. Free transportation
ID one Of the inducements offered, ne.
cording TO reports received Mt a meet
ing Of the Central labor Union last
night. one agent ~ is ssid was partlc-
lllariy active IN interviewing plumbers
at Fourth and Market streets yes
terduy.
An Endorsement Of the mayors de-
cision 10 appoint a health expert az
secretary Of The Board ~ Health was
given IN unanimous vote.
A communication was received from
Washington. -. g.. 10 the effect mat
the A. r. ~ T.. was keeping close tabs
Oh tho activities Of Cougressmon and
Senators from the ~ stntes whore
elections viii he held this year infor-
nation would he fUrniehed the local
union ~ any time the letter atate9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
Seaford Resident Had Spent
Thousands i'm Vain Search
for Health and Thought
Her Case Hopeless; Effects
of Tsnlnc Almost Like. n
Miracle, Declares Husband.

After spending thousands of dollars,
IN VAN, a few bottles ot ranlac, al a cost
too small 'o mention, restored my Wife .
health and built her M twenty two
pounds in weight, besides. The change
this medicine made in her condition
seems almost miraculous This roinatk
ahlc statement was made, a few davs
sgu. hv 4 = l.armorp. we'll known
resident NJ Scafnrd. Delaware.
''lur ten wears Mrs Iarmore had
differed from a complication of troubles
and hal become almost an invalid |
have paid uut enough money irving to
bring her back to health 10 start q drug
storc, tait she gradually grew worse IN
stead Of better She scarcely ate enough
10 keep alive and even then she suffered
from gas, shortnesa II breath. heart pal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

mems q loss Of at least a million dol.
lars In revenues. Il WAS estimated on
film row last night.
w. l.. Moses OF the Fox Film Cor.
poratIon ssid that perhaps another
million In tied up In the production OF
the three flims"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

IL isn't loat. A classified sd will
md II for you Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
FRAZER EXCHANGE PROFESSOR
u. Of +. Man wiiI Lecture In France
the Coming Year.

Philadelphia. April 10 Dean John
Frazer OF tho Towne Scientific School
of the University OF Pennsylvania md
Professor OF Chemistry, has been
chosen Exchange Professor to France
for the coming academic year. Acting
Provost penniman has announced.
Mr.. Frazer was selccted BY com
mittce representing Harvard. Yale
cornell, Columbia. Massachusetts In
sutute or Tech. Johns Hopkins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
samuel JaSAson Hurt hy rnli.

Failing through n eisylight 90 dhe
moor distance Of ten feet Samuel
jackson. 90 years old ~ i2s9 cisymonl
street waa injured az the plant Of the
Martin Leather Go. 70b East Firth
street. yesterday afternoon. jackson
was rushed 10 the Homeopathic Hoapi.
tai, where examination showed that hs
Suetained a broken wrist and bruises
about the head.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
Missionary Society Meeting.

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society OF Mt. Salem NJ. T.. Church
will meet this afternoon a, the home
Of Mrs. Richard W. Graham. 2OOI
Rockford road
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11
MODES OF THE MOMENT

For the semi-dres5 occasion the
black charmeuse gown trimmed in vel
vet or brocaded ribbon is usurping the
place Of the beaded gown. A long
lined black charmeuse has wide bands
of electric blue velvet ribbon extend
ing from the dropped shoulder to below
the elbow where the charmeuse begins
again. White beads In tiny design
almost entirely cover the velvet. No
other trimming is used.
Many Of the velvet hats have revers-
ible crowns with velvet on one side
and embroidered effects Of metallic
cloth on the other. This treatment
provided hat for dressy wear as well
az for street wear.
. Crepe weaves continue to reign for
afternoon wear in preference to the
shiny surfaced fabrics.
The little draped turbans Of silver
or gold cloth which are SO popular In
Paris at present are being pressed into
prominence by many Of the American
shops. They are designed for evening
wear and are suitable for any colol
combination with which they are worn
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11
CAY IN TRIMMING
New Autumn Models Are Literally
Embroidery Covered
Many Of the Latest Afternoon Dresses
Made Of Crepe Romaine, Which
Resembles Georpette.

Fashion still pivots on trimmings.
asserts a fashion authority In the New
York Tribune. Apparently dressmak-
ers do not think that their clients are
ready to accept new silhouette, con-
sequently they make little effort to
create one. Women have been SO
definite as to what they would and
would not accept in the matter OF Sill
houette that designers still depend
upon trimmings to give variety to their
modeIA
Discriminating women seemingly
have not had enough Of embroidery.
Some Of the new autumn models IN
silk ar literally embroidery covered.
the pattern being so exquisitely exc
cuted that 1t seems part OF the
fabric.
Many of the newest afternoon
dresses for autumn are made OF crepe
romaine Of that new quality which re
sembles crepe georgette, but which has
considerable more body and Is more
durable. A charming model developed
In gray crepe romaine, Is trimmed witt
manipulated bands Of faille ribbon sci
into open interstices, which are EN-
broidered all around. Broad panels OF
tiny hand-run tucks in both the back
and front give further ornamentauon
and weight to the dress.
Two colors OF georgette crepe are
charmingly combined in some OF the
new autumn dresses. the two tones
being brought together by means o.
very elaborate embroidery. Navy ant
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11
MARLEEN, NEW FALL FABRIC
Soft Lustrous Fabric 10 on the
Duvetyn Order; Comes In
Many Pretty Shades.

Among the new suits presented fors
fall wear there are several new mate.
rials seen. One Of the most popular
Is marleen, soft lustrous fabric on
the duvetyn order. 1t comes in many
pretty shades in addition to the usual
navy and black. French blues and
all-brown shades are very effective In
this material.
There is a trim and girlish sui. made
Of French blue marleen. The skirt
is straight, plain model but an inch
or two longer THAI the spring skirts
and the coat Is one Of the new long
models trimmed with loose tabs front
and back. Gray squirrel makes
pretty contrast as a collar, cuffs and
tab trimmings.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11
The Good Old Days.

Yesterday forenoon well-dressed
young lady. apparently about fifteen
years Of age, attempting to cross Grand
street in her walk up Broadway. was
encountered by large hog, running
from dog. He struck her with such
force as to knock her of her feet, and
in falling, she struck her head
on q large stone, which cut a cash
of nearly quite three inches in length;
nor was 1t until after she had lain In
q senseless and bleeding state for near
lys two hours that she came to her
self. How long are the citizens to en-
dure this dangerous nuisance in open
violation of the city ordikancesf-
From the New York Evening Poet Of
June 80, 1922.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11
Rainc Tired of Man No Excuse for Separation
and for Two Homes
= y 1 MORGAN. Court Of Domestie Relations.

women Who viii not with their husbands or DO their share
making home stay home nights need not come mere no
:. ord.r weekly allowance for them. viii not do it
d 4 man i not enough for separation and demand
- ht man support two Too women think that WITH
-. t oarre they to get nd Of bad ana
thev want hang the husband the burden q sne
support ,. I. S; - ho. ! ,vfa mnst %
-h.re the husband make living
v.t The . get square deal Dut am 70. going . o
- e sufficient why be should b in jail am sending
- en s jsi here give them chance and tell than they vln
y, q sht t4nn 81 IS to jail and the sentence
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11
APRONS FOR LITTLE GIRLS
cretonne and PercaIe Excellent Mate
rial for Over Garment for
Miss Of Seven.

The dressiest Of aprons for the
young miss Of about seven years Is
made Of cretonne and percale. It is
the sort Of garment that can be slipped
on over rompers and worn as a regular
dress or slipped on over a regular
dress when romping Is in order. The
flaring skirt is cretonne in a gay de-
sign Of red and green birds. blue and
cinnamon posies. The bodice Is Of Gin.
namon percale, In solid color. Patch
pockets and sash are Of the percale
also.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11
American Teachers Can Realize American
Ideal With Public Support
By DR. J. E. RUSSELL, T.achers College.

~ nm RUSSELL Teachers College, Columbia University
American ideal American ana
~ can realize It public viii the necessary support No
blind obedience but voluntary cooperation shall be watchword We
ha seek conenent through ntgnt exercise OF our Individual
talents and find happiness the Of own nmn
eve, be has nation been the proposition ht all
- d eoua and nowhere in history has intelligent direction
been set up a. national ideal Of education
The need intelligent electorate far beyond the choice Of
POLITICAL leaders, Confidence in the integrity and OF leaders
a. rst essential in the democrac program Of social REFORM
The maintenance civil order and social security logically precede
me rise 81 leaders, Population shifting from the country 70 the city
Flbov room is growing less Every makes harder f0r some to
- decent standard living The old world. with it's woes
d heoOnr at our door Discomfort spreading like fatal disease
st groups This tendency unless checked can
h nlv one resuour experiment in democratic government w
surely fa and With it the hopes Of world worn out with travail o.
newborn ideas Of freedom
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11
PREFER LoNG-HAlRED FuRs
Wolf Trimming and Similar Peltry
Hold Favor; Beaver and Squirre'
Collars Shown. {

There IL a modified way OF handling
the voluminous lines Of the new sea-
son that give grace and real comfort
20 the wearer OF such coats. bought.
first Of all, from practical standpoint
One manufacturer has made wear
ability his first. consideration, and IN
doing 30 has designed some smart ana
popular numbers.
A preference is given to wolf TRIM
mings and long-haired furs. although
beaver and squirrel collars are OF
course, included in the showing.
Black ormadale has been used In
fashioning one very opulent-looking
model that il trimmed with piati-
mum wolf. Wide mandarin sleeves
make a nice complement to It's luii
back and tailored braiding defining
the sleeve section from the back ID q
clever means Of accenting their 1un-
ness.
This model IL typical Of group OF
coats showing varied sleeve treat
ments and braid uses that are smart.
| The use OF raccoon collar on coat
OF ormadale IL one Of the particularly
novel notes introduced In the fur'
trimmed styles. Untrimmed orma'
dale and bolivia numbers are an In
teresting part Of the showing, and IN
these models the beauty of the cheap
nile fabrics seem most pronounced
Jenny sleeves and Jenny neck
line are most aptly used on one o.
these untrimmed coats. Scarf collars
edged with silk fringe and a modifed
,ea-of-mutton sleeve are introduced OF
.nother coat that shows circular full
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11

ness. Chenille sassels Of large di.
mensions drop from the sleeves and
form q rather handsome ornament.
Among other features to be noted as
particularly smart Is the pouched
sleeve gathered into a cuff. This
hints of a peasant influence and has
q decidedly youthful effect.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11
An Independent Sovereignty Within Our
Borders Amenable to No Law?
By KARL c. SCHUYLER, Address at Frs.port, nj.

We meet this question: Are interstate RAILROADS.
and their employees privileged at their own pleasure
and by their whm and caprice to Inconvenience doc bully
doinser disable the people Of the United
States who their controversies! Do they con-
stne independent sovereignty within borders amenabe 70 no
law .enabe to no persuasion except unbridled desires
Let eager for the present destruction OF this unec
nation in the affirmative
believe ncoln marom and the scattered monuments
At Union and Confederate dead represent but usoy and
wasted sacrifice would this country upon the prn'
cples which heretofore been sacred u the time has when
we must hy law BY constitutional amendment deny the
ot Is sre Or lock out in national industries charged with
public interest declare they shall Be operd without
son and substitute present methods tribunal for industrial pa''
and Justice representative Of all the peopwhich shall hae Jurisdiction
al necessary parties which shall have power investigate AZ 1ac
and make binding when such disputes cannot be settled peace
.by without strike or lockout BY the parties to them
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11
A New Style Point.

One Of the style points emphasized
by models shown by one importer is
the dropped shoulder accompanied by
a broad, loose, underarm movement.
This idea is especially featured In
coats and suits. and particularly the
jacquette, which is hailed as q mode
extraordinaire.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11
He Wasn't worrying,

Uncle Engaged to two yJ&ng wom-
en- at the same timel Wen, what are
you going to do about IT.
Wild Nephew-Oh, I'm all right: the
question is. what are they going -
do about 1t.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11
..WHo WAS PAMELAr

vx7HEN In going through Mont
w martre tourists are taken through
the famous cemetery In that portion
Of Paris they usually pause for .
moment as they pass q modest head
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11
Natural.

Mr.. Shott-How do you like these
new pay-as-you-enter gatesl
Mr.. Pott-Seem kind Of natural.
Just like entering my house on SatuIs
day night.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11
Eur nanda on Wrans.

Deep fur bands are shown at the
bottom Of the new evening wraps. The
coats are made Of the new soft vel.
vety materials that are rich looking
but surprisingly light in weight.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11

Tones Border on Flame.
Red tones bordering on flame are
favored. With a white gown red
silk Spanish cape and toque is worn.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11

Pendants Are Worn on Cords.
Pendants on thin black silk cords
are made Of coral, Of Jet and OF other
stones.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11

Gray Crepe Romalne Model win RAND
Plated Bands Of FailIe Ribbon Set
Into Embroidered lntsrstiees ana
Handmade TuckA
gray Is a favorite combination. The
dresses are so made that they appear
70 be almost Of one solid color viewed
from one point and Of another when
viewed from another point. For In
stance. in the combination Of blue and
gray the back Of the dress Is almost
all blue and the front all gray.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11

pose which always assigned for those worthy measures
This of thing utterly contrary to scheme OF govern
ment, and will really in the end undermine it.
The fathers carefully divided the OF government between
soveregnthe states the hand in which were reserved
the powers federal government and the federal
ernmnt which delegated carefully defined
powers thought be sufficient and which, fact have proven to be
enable federal to do efficiently and effectively
those things ought undertaken by the federal
ment leaving all else to the states.
plan extending federal aid for worthy in
and Of themselves encourage action and with the super
vision that high official authority OF such action the result newt
ably will follow that local subdivisions the states
will come and the federal government at Wash
ington local enterprise bound be undermined
Washington huge bureaucracy which Will under
take supervise which reach into the homes
of the people of the nation And that that utterly
destructive of scheme Of government
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11
II Say That That Is Utterly Destructive Of Our
Scheme Of Government"


The extension of federal aid for the states for
various activities which properly the function OF
the states is fundamentally and economically wrong.
The extension of federal aid and under that
guise the creation of huge administrative agencies
at Washington to supervise activities which can really
effectively be done only by the localities, is econom-
ically wrong because it results every such effort
has in the past resulted in building up expensive
and huge administrative machinery, in the waste
therefor of funds which are diverted to furnishing
jobs for people rather than to accomplish the pur-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
New York Bonds


Nsw YORK, May .s,=A JUMP N hoplh,
sin PselfiD-csnlTsl Pacific collateral trust
a. ffam - o. sisn ~ the last hall hnsi
Of tho ssssian Was the s1Flklhs fSslsts
OF tsdsyis active but uHHEsn bend msfAFl
The rise followed news inst ths thllsa
States supreme court hsd hahisa deAh
deeisiah declaring southern fseilss ih'
tsrsst ia EsnFsi Pacific illegal
othsF railroad issues were Nih ls
stFang from the outset, fatlaslhs the Guy
Ia sasss by the FailIaaa lslaF hosfi.
uaias az fractions 10 mere than point
ssfs scored by many eastern trunk Inss'
most saatsFs and the mere fspfssshla'
live sTsHssFs and tFsnseeatihsntsis
Iaaat utilities owed their better tone 70
the decision af the lasat court which Illsi
against municipal operation % nhs or lh7
nus lines copper bonds made fnflhrf re-
sponss 90 the higher prices quoted Tor TO-
fined metals, .-,-- 81,
liberty issues showed few ehHnsss .,
more than nominal pfanatI ions, out .l"s.a
mainly AZ gains, French tsss snh -
stFsnsthensd and several % the reh.lhrn'
TAI munieipais also improved, but Mssl,
rsn is and IS again lost sfanri Ie'al
sales tpaF yaiuel aggregated tls'ptP'"pV'
New York. May se,-feiioNins are 70,
DAYS high, low and closing prices ef
bonds on tho New York stock Exchange
and the total stales Of each bonhi
sales TN fi0ool liish, Low s'ib