davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14

+ AG1f Sc comenta vivamente el deere
/ to 1lel Ministro de Instruction Pnbli-
ca, del Soviet, prohibiendo los nifos
Ia Icctuia de cuentos de hadas en- aten
1ci6n a que esa lectura no puede mas
que darsuna idea falsa ilusiones en-
ganosas de la vida.
4 El seIlador Robinson debe, 81 aGn es-
ltd Ell q mundo, ha debido pasar un
NAL ratio muy grande.
| Este senador era un verdadero pa
Dire americana un patriarca, que ha-
Ice varios amos, como Sc iniciase Ell las
esciIelas de America una tcndencia a
4 iqnitarfa los niiios sus. creencias inge-
fnuas en- 10 Sobre natural. ell buen Ro-
binsona p:esent0 un proyectd de ley
| contra csc NAL metOdo de educaci6n,
| piliendo que Sc castigue con una null
t.: de 800 dollars cualquiera que
| intentaSe hacer Greer q los niiloS cue
el viejo NGel no eXistfa, que ESQ deIbfa
considerarce como I'm atentaiiio ii(i'
que destruff Ell 6l 10 que hay mas pu-
ro en- Ia infanoia, la inocencia. Tie
nen va tempo de conocer mas tarde
las crueldades de la vida, sus peque-'
/ iieees como estas, dejemosles las dull
ltxtI,. Il 10 k,,sr
Ivendr;s demasiado temprano. Las ideas
Ifalsas, las teorfas bolshevistas basta-
IRAN sdespertarlos.
7, pobrecitas las almas dc los niiios ru-
! SOS, despiertas en- el amanecer de la
vida. abiertos sus ojos a las realida-
ldes asduerosas del mundo, como Sc for
maran sus ideas; que generaci6n Sc
formard de esos pequenos esc6pticos
amargados va pQr las necesidades fl
sicas que la miseria de su pals ha he
cho scasi una institution, unidas al
hambre espiritual, que ahora quie-
rem condenarlo sus gobernantes? Segu-
ramente una generaci0n de fieras con
todas las ansias del salvaje v todo ell
ldiscernimiento de la raz0n.
! Georges Martin, Ell una secci6n de
4 lie Petit Journal, en- la que colaboran
muchos periodistas valiosos dice que
nueve de las diez personals que 6l en-
trevista diario, ministries, porteros,
diputados. autores artistas, simples
asesinos, lie dicen al verlo llegar, con
sonrisa despreciativa o amable...
Yo Sc 10 que es ESQ.,. yo tambien
he sido periodista.
| Es, que duda cabe, una verdad CO.
mo un temple que el periodismo da a
todos la condici6n de salir adelante,
lpero, de hecho esa palabra espiritual
es una sencilla tadtologia, un truismo,
luna verdad Gle evidencia Lo que pre-
elsa es saber 81 a 10 que lleva el pc
riodismo vale Ia pena.
| PorQqe, siendo ministro, no Sc We to-
do el color en- los tiempos que CORE
mos, un portero es muy amenudo des-
|pertado por la madrugada. Los auto
res Sc quejan de SUI suerte. Los artis-
tas no estan contentos dc la suya. To-
dos los. asesinos no estan en- libertad.
Decididamente csas situaciones no va
len masadue muchas otras Y 81 Sc ga
nase I'M POGO mas de dinero, la pro-
fesi6n' a. peri0distn serfa mejor que.
todas las otras.
II ESQ de poder ver eI espectaculo cam
biante del mundo, Y en- cierta medida |
dar 81 opinion sobfe 10 que Sc We, es
escepcionaI en- Ia sociedad modcrna
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14
ACERTADA ELECCCION

La GsOciaci0n para el difundimicn-
to del servicio dle la Radio-telefOnfa
on Puerto Rico, ha designado com,
presidente del club &c San Juan, que
ha tornado la iniciatiya, al conocido
ingeniero sehor Antonio R'hf Y le de-
seamos cl GXito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14
UN BEBE

Con toda felicidad ha dado luzis4
una ,hermosa nina, la apreciable espo-
sa del Sr. Jose E. Garcia, Supply
Seargent", de Ia Co. H., del 65 de In. \
fanteria
La nina sera bautizada con Ell nom
bre de Sila.
Felicitamos los esposos Garcia "a
Lopez por tan grato sucesol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14
Ell sARGENTo soLDEyILA

Vencida Ia liccncia que venfa dis
frutando, Sc ha Incorporate nuevar "a
mente al distrit1 policiaco de San
Juan, el active sargento sefor Solde-
villa. Anteriormente comandaba el dis
trito de Puerta de TERRA. FL fu6
mo de los agraciados con el pool,
en- las carreras del sibado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14
REsrIgTo AGRAcrADo.

FL sefisr Luis Pena, secretario de
Ia corte Municipal secci0n primera,
resulto agraciado con parte del 1'pool''s
en- as eGrrcras Gel oomfhgo. No rs
estsl Ia primcra rez. Nuestra felieita-
cion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14
autoridades practican la correspon-
diente investigation.

dlenJe 1nVeStlgaclon.
"A las 5 a. m. del 12 de los CO.
rrientes, en- GALES, Sc declare un in
cendio en- el establecimiento comercial
de Fernandez Hnos., estimandose las
perdidas en- $4,000, y Sc dice que ma
Ida estaba asegurado.
Como las $50 a, m. del dia 10
de los corrientes, en- la esquina de las
Gales Torres y Victoria, de Ponce,
Juan Bta. Gautier, de So amos, natu-
raj y vecino de aquella ciudad, Sc sui
cldo en- su Residential, disparandose un
tiro de revolver por el dido sdereuhoj
,muriendo en- Ell acto. Sc ocupo el arr
ma Y Sc di6 conocimiento del hecho al
Fiscal del Distrito, estimandose que
clio fud mctivado por encontrarse en-
fermo de PARALYSIS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14

AEO' 1922: Ell MODELO DODGE
BROTHERS" de este afo esta batien-
do ell record entire todos los automovi-
hes de menos de dos mil pesos, por
las grandes mejoras que ha traido,
ademas. de su gran economic. Vende-
dOres: ANDREU, AGUILAR Y CO.,
San Juan, p. r. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14

Mrs. Susan Kraus, de seseatiseis amos.
quien junto con su esposo ha sido
reducida a prisicn en- Pomeroy, Ohio,
acusade de robo. Alegase que mari
do y muier han cogido a credito mas
de trescisntos mil do.ares con la pro-
mesa de pagar el 10It de interes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14
PRoTEJA SU VISTA.

El Optico A. Pacheco con ounce
amos de practica esta cargo de nues-
tro Dpto. dc Optica y como siempre. lie
garantiza sus trabajos. Pregunte a su
amigo que use. cristales recetadoles
por el.
EXAMINES de la VISTA, GRATIS.
Joyeria DINET g. PACHECo.
Plaza Baldorioty. San Juan, p. r. (2)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14

Panales, Plantillas, Bizcochos,
Ponques, MallorOaA Jam6n
Planchado y oueso "ORPI."
De venta en- Sci RUBI'
Salvador Bran 50. Tel. S07.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14

e. sufato LONDON r. osiuuae a.
Anrta lnF.asr adugkaao aqnl saai
.a.fna o. tIsHntof lHH uuN ra rl
ni.fIr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14
Cartas de Paris

i Continuation ne la 2da. pagina.)
otfo, iy;t que Ia vida no nos pertene-
ce. ti3 4r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
CUNNINGHAM IN CUSTODY.
Said to Have Been Companion of Al.
legged Burglar Who Was Drowned.

Neal Cunningham, Negro. compan-
ion OF Henry Evans, who wss drown
ed I'm the C,bristisna river early Satur-
day morning while escaping from the
police, was held IN 81 900 hail for
upper court in Municipal Court to-
day.
A saXophone and cornet which were
stolen from the music store Of Ralph
Salter, 9l3 Orange street. were thrown
In the river by Evans but later re-
covered
The robbery was discovered as soon
as II occurred and Policemen Gaines
and Henderson chased the two Negroes
down Orange street
Officer WEIGH. on duty at the
French street station. said that when
he started to chase the two Negroes
they ran through tho Pusey and Jones
yard. He identified Cunningham as
Evans companion.
Cunningham denied that he was
the guilty man.
n nolle prosequi was entered in the
case of John Rollins. Negro. charged
with breaking and entering the home
! of Rufus Hemingway. sol Lafayette
street. Rollins broke into the house
TO stop a fight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
PUNISHED FOR HAVING
CONCEALED REVOLVER
langford Youth Sentenced to
Ono Year in the Work.
house.

Winfield Langford. Negro. IL years
old. 3o1 Rodman street. who accident
ally shot acompaniou Abraham Jenkins
le, 24o3 West Fourth street. in the
right knee yesterday afternoon, was
sentenced TO serve ono year in the
workhouse on charge of carrying
concealed a deadly weapon, In Munict-
pal Court today.
The accident occurred while the boys
were swimming about three and n half
miles out the Lancaster Pike. Lang
ford admitted that his mother had
warned him not take tho pistol with
him He tried TO shoot "A snake but
the cylinder stuck. Thinking no had
removed the bullets from tho maya
zine, he pulled the trigger. The hulle,
went through Jenkins leg. A pass
ing motorist brought the hoy 10 the
Delaware Hospital
John Pukalo. charged with carrying
a revolver. was held in s400 bail for
a hearing on Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
.FUM|CAT|NG CANDLE
CAUSE OF FIRE ALARM
Pedestrian Seeing it Burning In
Ephraim Store Calls
Companies.

Someone passing along Fourth
street Just west OF Market about <.34
o'clock this morning thought they saw
a FIRE In the Ephraim Clothing store
at West Fourth street. Running 10
box No. III on the corner they sent
In an alarm and Engine Companies
Nos. I. 2 and and Truck Company
No, 8 responded. When the nrcmcn
got into tho store. according TO the
report submitted later to headquarters,
they found a candle burning, one that
is said by them to have been for fumi-
eating purposes. There was no fre
and consequently no damage and the
nremen did not have TO go into service.
According TO the records of the
Board of Health there has been no
case Of a contagious disease In tho
building and that department had not
ordered any fumigation OF the place.
Late Saturday afternoon someone
thought the home OF Mrs. G. w. Cham
bers. at 1903 North Broome street was
on FIRE and sent an alarm TO Engine
Company No. S and Truck Company
No. 2. When the firemen reached the
house they could find no trace OF a
blaze or anything TO indicate that
there was any suspicion of a fire about
tho premises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
IOWA NOMINATING SENATOR.
Six Cornered Race Among Repu blicans
For judge Kcnyon's Vacated Seat

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Des Moines, Juno 6.--Tntcrest IN
tho Iowa primaries today ccntered
largely In the six-cornered race for
the Republican nomination for y. s.
Senator TO complete the unexplred
term OF w. * Kenyon, now a federal
Judge.
II none Of them receive at least 35
per cent Of the total vote when the
ballots nre counted tonight the nom
lnation will go over until the state
convention In August.
Weather conditions promised 10 play
on exceptional part in todsy's prim-
AIRY. Fair weather. ordinarily counted
upon to bring out heavy rural vote,
today threatened TO hold down the
totals I'm tho county districts where
farmers are late with their crops.
The six candidates seeking the nom
ination for the Kenyon term are
Colonel Smith W, Brookhart. of Wash
ington, Charles f. Pickett. OF Water
loo: Burton T.. Sweet. OF Waverly;
Clifford l.. Thorn. of Washington
Leslie u. Francis. Of Des Moines and
Colonel Claude NJ Stanley. Of Corning
tpis Ri''hi6il hllu WI lhpA tlss INV
two candidates from Washington went
into the primary claiming strong sup.
port from the farmers Col. Brookhar'
also counted largely upon the laboi
vote. Pickett claimed support eener
ally over the state from the Republi
can old guard organization. Swee
made his campaign on his record o
seven years in Congress. Francis
made a strong appeal for the woment
vote and Col. Stanley counted on sub
ntantisl support from the soldier vote.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
SETTLEMENT FOR
UNION PARK HOMES
MAY BEGIN TODAY
Continued from page


While II had been estimated that
the cost OF search. insurance. title
guarantee and recording would be $50
amount would be.
United States Senator l.. Heisler
Ball, before leaving Wilmington at
sos o'clock this morning for Washing
ton. WAS questioned by a reporter Of
Every Evening relative TO the Union
Park Gardens properties. During the
past two weeks. Senator Bail said he
has devoted much time to an effort
to hasten maj settlement fr the
Garden homes.
Last week I had luncheon with Mr.
l.asker OF the United States Shipping
Board and at that time the question
OF transferring tho deeds for the
properties was thoroughly discussed
he said. II was informed that the
matter would be finally settled before
Wednesday OF this week. Senatos
Ball declared he would again take
the matter UP II there Is further de.
lay.
William r. Budd. secretary Of thu
VI N'iiihi,N Ats 1ii a.
cation from the United States Ship,
ping Board at Washington. today. wac
informed that a settlement is expected
TO be effected today with tho buyer,
of tho mortgages and this VIII be fol
lowed by a settlement with the in.
dividual purcha sers
After two postponemcnts," the com.
munica ton reads. tho settlement 1!
being made today in Philadelphia. Tn,
assistant counsel who Is handling
legal matters for the Housing Division
is in attendance"
The Shipping Board the lette,
also said. has sold the property II
It's entirety for cash. subject to tn,
contracts made with the buyers n
the auction sale"
A reason given foe the delay. ac
cording to the communicat ton re-
ceived by the Chamber of Commerce
was that the contract of the Shipp!n,
Board with the purchasers provide,
that the Shipping Board should Civ,
title insurance and that the trans
action has been handled through tn,
Land, Title & Trust Co. of Ph!ladel
phia. Unlocked for delays occurred
the communication states. in the com
pletion Of the searches and in th,
preparation for settlement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
WARD HEARING WAITS;
SHIFTS GRAND JURY
Judge Who Charged Panel For
mer Partner OF Defend
ants Counsel.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.


White Plains. ~. Y. June b.--The
clined TO hear evidence in the Ward
shooting case. County Judge William
Blakely. who charged II. pointed out
that he formerly had been a law
partner Of John n, Brennan Of Yon-
kcrs, counsel for Walter s. Ward.
II thereupor was decided TO issue
an emergency call for the May grand
Niry which has not yet been discharg-
ed District Attorney Weeks plans to
submit the case to the May jurors to-
morrow.
While tho local police are inclined
to believe that Clenzo may not be
connected with the Ward caee. they
feel sure he has been involved In some
thing serious elsc he would talk and
not make desperate attempts TO eacape.
He had to be eubdued with black
jacks by two policemen when arrested
last Friday on suspicion while prowl-
ing around a house.
The first break for liberty today
waa made while Cienzo was sitting be-
tween two detectivee. He jumped on
tho scat of tho patrol and made n
head fret dive out OF tho wagon. The
detectives seized his ankles just as the
prieoner's feet were leaving the sat.
Cienzo cat quietly for amhile and
eaid II must have been Mighty" A
few minutes later he made his second
attempt TO leap. The detectives then
held him by the arms and when he
tried 10 break away from them they
shackled him and chained hie ankles
TO the floor of the patrol, lie Ia under
heavy guard at the Central police
station
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
CITY COURT CASES.
Heavy Fines Imposed for Violations
Of Speed Laws.

Thomas Shields, a taxi driver wns
held in $500 hail for upper court in
Municipal Court today on n charge
Of stealing a pawn ticket for a watch
from Thomas J. Ford a passenger.
Picked up by Detective Mcdaniel
after lettering about Kentmero for sew
eral days. Fred Smith. Negro was
turned over TO Parole Officer Oliver.
Charged with sitting on his door
step and swearing at the neighbors
George Miller. OF Second street near
Madison, wae fined $40 and costs.
Lawrence @. Kenton, charged with
assault and battery on his father. VII.
liam W. Kenton. 2ll East Second
street. was dismissed.
Arrested for speeding 80 miles an
hour on Delaware avenue, Anthony
Peprok vac fined SO and costs.
DR.. James +. Lofiand, charged with
speeding on Market street. was fined
$40 and costs.
George Gregg. Negro. charged with
operating an automobile without prop
er tags was fined $40 and costs.
on complaints from people return
ing from church. John Sexton and
Neil Gormley were arrested on Van
Buren, street last night charged with
lcaffng on the corner. The men were
warned today not TO repeat the Of
fense and dismissed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. June -Cattle-Receipts In
600: active: bsef steers. 15c 20 25c higher
early top beef steers. so; weight .l7e
pounds; hulk beef steers. s 25as 90: better
grades beef cows and heifers. mostly l5c
higher other grades and Gamers and
cutters and veal calves. strong; bulls.
lOc TO 25c up; stockers strong 70 i5c
higher; bulk fat she stock, 5.75a7 .55:
bulk bologna bulls. 4. l5at s5' bulk vealers,
TO packers. 10 00al0 so.
Hogs Receipts; $4,000; opened strong
70 loc higher than Saturdays average
later loc 20 l5c higher spots, 25c higher
top, 1855; one load. practical top, 1915
bulk 10. loalo75: pigs, I5c to 25c higher
mostly e75aI0. rs: packing sows. strong
to loc higher; heavy weight. lo. 3oalO 81; =;
medium weight 10. 45aIC'T5 light weight
10 1oalo.s 50; light lights. lo,35alGI. 20;
sows, rough. 9ooa9.35 killing pigs, 5Oa
1n.45
Sheep Receipts. $4,000; spring lambs
steady TO 25o lower, native culls. soc
lower; other classes mostly steady, top
spring lambs TO packers and shippers
IA so; culls, natives, largely 500; choice
light shorn lambs 1900 best handy
weight for slaughter. 700: heavy largely
8 ,o0a3 so: feeders and breeders, steady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
CIEN2O TRIES TO ESCAPE,
SUSPECTED OF BLACEMATJ

Philadelphia, June 5.--,John Cienzo.
held by the police here az a possible
suspect In connection with the killing
Of Clarence Peters by Walter s. Ward
today made three attempts To leap
from patrol wagon that conveyed
him from on uptown police station TO
the Central station In city Hail. He
was shsckled hand and foot and was
safely lodged In the Central station.
Cienzo claims 10 have been n pri-
vate detective and To have been wound
cd In n pistol light with Htrikers at
Greensburg. Pa. Chief County Detec-
tive Wynne planned 10 bring Henry
a. Ramho. an aged Moorestown. n. j..
undertaken. 10 Philadelphia today 10
look NJ Cienzo. An effort was made last
week by gang Of blsCkmailers 10 oh
tain $1,000 from Ramho. After a gun
nght with county detectives. the gang
EtcrH escaped i'm an automobile. A by
stander was shot during tho fight and
the authorities believe that ono of the
fuEitivea also was wounded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
BURNING OIL AZ FUEL.
Innovation at City Pumping station
Tried for First Time Today.

OIL as a fuel TO replace coal. was
tried out this morning for tho first
time under ono OF tho boilers In the
power plant at the city pumping stn-
ton. Sixteenth and French streets
Two Of tho boilers there have been
equipped with oil burners while two
remain coal burners. One OF tho new
burners was lighted for the first time
today but ms It requires some little
time 10 Judge OF the results It could
not Dc predicted how the new system
was going 10 work.
The oil fuel has been decided upon
by tho Water Commissioners aS a
precautionary measure, due to the
coal strike and the possibility OF the
city being lett without coal for fuel
which would, they believe, bo a
catastrophe which Wilmington can.
not risk fo~ II would mean the shut.
ting OFT OF tho water supply.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
CoIDEY OUTING.
Alumni Association Has Enjoyable
Trip 90 Augustine Reach.

In spite ~ the downpour or rain
saturday. large number ~ the mona
eers and friends " the Goldey COLLEGE
Alumni Association attended the an
rusl outing and picnic nj Augustine
Beach.
The trucks and machines used left
the college ~ oclock and arrived
~ the beach A. $50. Due 20 the un-
favorable weather it was necessary 20
omit some of tho athletic events. but
others were substituted in their place.
Games were played IN the pavilion.
which was secured for the graduates
Supper was served and tho evening
Was spent IN dancing. At o'clock
tho party started home.
Tho president of the Alumni. O. r.
Custls. expressed his appreciation 20
Harry 7, Warrington and the others
of tho committee Tor their efforts In
arranging a pleasant and successful
affair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
GOLD WATCH
TO F. ". CARPENTER
Gift is From the Washington
Memorial Bridge Com
missioners.

The members Of the Washington
Street Bridge Commission. acting in
nm individual capacity. have present
cd fine gold watch and chain to
Frederick w. Carpenter, their consult
ing engineer. Tho watch, and the en-
closing silver box, are inscribed:
Washington Street Bridge Commits
sion 90 Frederick w. Carpenter, Esq
executive officer and consulting on
sineer. In highest admiration of his
untirins devotion 10 duty and in crate
fil appreciation Of the splendid ser
vice he rendered IN the construction
of Washington Memorial Bridge.
l91a-1922"
Alfred I. du Pont. chairman Of the
commission, made a complimentary
presentation address. and Mr. Car
peuter appropriately responded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
BRITISH EXCHANGE HIGHER.
Reduction Of Income Tax Said 20 Have
Stimulated Trade.

ny Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York. June 5.--The further
rise Of British exchange In this market
today overshadowed all other financial
developments in point Of Importance
Demand bills on London rose during
the morning 10 s4.50h. a gain of "a
cents over last weeks final prices and
the highest quotations since 1919.
Tho fact that other Europeon ex-
changes we're barely steady tended 20
make the gain In British rernittances
especially noteworthy. Observers Of
International financial conditions were
more inclined today 70 attribute the
strength Of British exchange 10 the
recent reduction in that country's in
come tax rate.
This action by tho British govern
ment ia said 70 have stimulated Eng
lands foreign trade, especially with
the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
BERGD0LL FILES PETITION.
Edwin Seeks Release by Attacking
Validity OF Draft.

Topeka, Kan, June 5.-Erwin Ru-
dolph Bergdoll. draft evader, now a
prisoner in the United States dis
ciplinary barracks at Fort Leven-
worth, has just filed in the United
States District Court here a petition
for writ OF habeas corpus. He seeks
release on the grounds that the Sc
lectiVe Draft act was unconstitutional.
Delegation of the power to the Presi-
dent to organize an army was con-
trary to the Constitution, Bergdoll al
leges, in his petition. The draft law
also deprived Bergdoll Of liberty and
the pursuit of happiness. without due
process Of law" the petition states.
The stenographer in the Office of the
Pennsylvania Adjutant- General had
no authority TO summon any man for
military service, the petition sets
forth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
BECK MURDER UP AGAIN.
Army Officers Reopen Case Of killing
by Oklahoma on Operator.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Oklahoma City. Okla. June 5.-The
killing of Lieutenant-Colone Paul
Ward Beck, ranking officer at Post
Field, Okla. flying station. who was
killed by Jean P. Day. wealthy oil
man, In the latter's house in April,
was reopened today when board COM
posed of high officers of the army from
Washington, went into executive ses-
sion in the Federal Court room here
to review all proceedings in the affair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Ne PENNA. G.. o. P. CHAIRMAN.
Pinchot, Pepper, Reed, Unable TO Pick
One at Washington Conference.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. June 5.-The confer
ence here today between Senator Pep
per. OF Pennsylvania, Major David a.
Reed. Republican nominee. TO succeed
Senator Crow, and clifford Pinchot, Re-
publican nominee for governor Of
Pennsylvania. to select a new Re-
publican state chairman, was declared
by one Of the conferees TO have ended
in a friendly disagreement" and the
matter Will be taken 10 the meeting
of the state committee Saturday in
Philadelphia.