davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
j. 5. INSISTS
ON PREPARATION
Cost of Army of Occupation
on Rhine Must be
Paid
ALLIES SEND NEW
BILL TO GERMANY

WASHINGTON. March % Omitted
Press) .-Identic notes from the
American government are being de-
lvered to the Allied powers today
outlining this country's claim for
the payment OF &24l 100000 TO cover
the cost OF the United States army
OF occupation In Germany.
The notes are addressed 10 Great
Britain. France Italy. Belgium and
Japan. The state Department will
make public the communication In
this country tomorrow. 1t was an
nounced.
Hughes Is understood to declare
in the strongest terms that the
American claim must be honored.
The notes will be handed 20 the
governments concerned today by the
Amayican Ambassadors In the re-
spective foreign capitals.
Briefly the attitude OF the United
States as set forth IN the notes Is;
The claim for repayment OF the
costs OF the maintenance OF the
American forces In Germany is an
obligation Of the most sacred and
solemn character.
Recognition and granting OF the
claim is doubly binding on the
Allied cause because 20 was az the
urgent solicitation Of the Allies that
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

with mine leaders gathering
az cleveland for a council OF
war on the tie-un ordered for
March 81. Federal officials to-
day are considering means OF
averting the threatened walk
out of 100000 miners
President Harding may issue
public appeal 90 miners and
operators to get together IN
national peace conference. anr
settle their differences over
wages and hours. The miners
accuse the operators OF refusing
TO meet them. hence the order
for suspension OF work when
the existing contract expires.
international President Lewis.
OF the miners. In New York. ex-
poets the tie-up TO be 700 per
cent effective. Union officials
in Indianapolis Headquarters OF
the organization. said every ef-
fort would be made 20 make Il
peaceful and orderly. Reports
from the mine helds indicated
the workers had received the
walk-out order without excite
ment.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

NEW YORK. March %. Omitted
Press)-A divorce syndicate. unique
in the annals OF American crime.
has been unearthed by District-At-
torney Banton.
Evidence that an underworld trust
which engineers divorces is oper-
ating In many cities throughout the
country has been obtained. A ma
uonal detective agency has begun a
widespread investigation. With OK
animation today Of Jack Berkowitz,
New York authorities expect 20 un-
cover further details OF remark
able orga nization designed TO secure
false evidence in divorce cases OF
which Berkowitz Is accused OF being
the brains"
A woman detective lead the au-
thorlties to the heart OF a veritahle
spiders web of intrigue from which
fake correspondents went through
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
CONFERENCE
UNDER WAY At
CAMBRIDGE
MethOdists From Delmarvia
Peninsula Join in Me
mortal Tributes
SOME LAYMEN OPPOSE
TIME LIMIT REMOVAL
stan Correspondents

Stan Correspondent.
CAMBRIDGE. Nd. March %.
with Bishop william f. Mcdowell
presiding the saith annual session
OF Wilmington NJ f. Conference
opened this morning In zl6n ". f.
church
The conference session proper
opened this morning al 2 o'clock
with the Sacrament OF the Lords
supper In charge of Rishop Nc
Doweli assisted by District Superin-
tendents Watt. Wise. Mowbray and
Collins. and DR. W. F. Gunby. the
Conference host
At roll call l35 ministers answer
cd. al the close of which. with all
standing the names Of deceased
members were read after which all
present Joined In singing I'm the
Sweet Bye and Bye"
The Rev. John l.. Johnson. of
Crlsheid was reported unable 20 at
tend Conference on account Of an
infected foot
Conference may meet In Scott
church. wilmington. next year.
The annual memorial service. In
accordance with resolutions passed
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
TREATY
Under DEBATE
Senate Opponents to Make
Last Stand on Robinson
Amendment
ONLY 30 VOTES
AGAINST IN SIGHT

WASHINGTON. March 22 Omitted
Press) 1.-THE last stand OF four
power Pacific treaty opponents In the
Senate is to be made on the Robin
son amendment-reservation which
the senate recently rejected.
Twenty-six Democratic Senators
have agreed TO join In another ef-
fort TO incorporate the Robinson
proposal In the resolution OF ratln-
cation either as an amendment TO
the treaty or as a reservation. Four
Republican irreconcllables will Join
them. Three more votes are being
sought TO bring the total to 33-
enough TO defeat ratification II the
Robinson plan Is not accepted by
the treaty supporters.
Ronlnsons proposal. first offered
a. an amendment and rejected 30
to 80. is that the nations signing the
treaty agree TO respect the rights
and territory Of am other nations
and that nations outside the four
power compact be invited 20 an in
ternational conference If a dispute
arises touching their interests. The
net effect OF the plan would be 70
extend the peace preserving eie-
ments of the treaty to an nations
likely to he involved az any time
with any Of the s.gnatory powers.
The. Democrats have been. trying
10 pledge Senators favorlng the
treaty 10 vote against ratification un-
less Robinson's proposal is included.
indications were today that the plan
would fan through before certain
Democrats who are willing to vote
for the Robinson resolution have
refused TO vote against the treaty II
the reservation .s not adopted.
The Senate resumed debate today
under agreements 10 limit Senators
to an hour on the treaty and half an
hour on each resolution beginning .t
3 p. M. Debate began al n a. M.
with a number OF normal speeches In
prospect. including majors Pome-
rene, Ohio. Democrats Walsh.
Continued on PAGE Eieven)
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
TOOLPLANTS
IN Z CITIES
ARE Merged
Hilles and Jones Co. is Part
of American Machine
Tool Corporation
LOCAL PROPERTY
MAY BE ENLARGED

Reports that have been rife for
several weeks and printed in The
Evening Journal Of the merger OF
leading machine tool manufactur-
ing plants Of the country. including
the Hilles and Jones the Belts
companie formerly OF this city.
were authoritatively confirmed to-
day.
An official announcement OF the
formation of the combine. its cor
porate title. capitalization. etc. will
be made. probably from New York.
shortly. Title OF the merged COM
panies probably will he the Ameri-
can Machine Tool Corporation. and
It's capital. predicated upon the size
and holdings Of the eight plants TO
be merged. will run into the hun
dreds OF millions.
Following are TIE companies
which will be included in the merg-
or.
Hnles & Jones Co., Wilmington.
Del:
Belts Machine Company. formerly
of Wilmington, Del. now Of Roches-
tor. \. Y;
Newton Machine Tool Works.
Philadelphia;
Lodge & Shipley Machine Tool
Co. Cincinnati:
Carlton Machine Tool Works, Gin
cinnati.
colburn Machine Tool Company.
Cleveland. o.;
Dale Machinery Company. head
quarters New York city;
Modern Tool Company. Erie Pa.
The Hiiles & Jones Co.. OF this
city. ranks among the pioneer plants
OF the country IN the manufacture
OF heavy machinery for punching
bending. shearing and otherwise
machining metal plates and sheets
for boiler work and in shipbuilding
Its plant is locates nj Ninth and
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
MRS. SIPPLE HAS
NOT BEEN FOUND

Special to The Evening Journal.
FREDERICA. March %. Al
though the Murderku river was
dragged all day yesterday and this
morning the body OF Mrs. Ella Sip
pie. wife OF John Sipple. retired
farmer. who disappeared from her
home here about o'clock Monday
night. had not been found mp until
noon today. The supposition is that
Mrs Sipple was drowned because OF
the fact that her hat shawl and
slippers were found on the wharf
yesterday morning She had been
In poor health and was only re-
Gently operated on At the Milford
hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

Now seena owen (Afrs George
Walsh). finds herself defendant In a
100000 suit brought by Estelle Tay-
lor. a movie" actress formerly OF
Wilmington. for alleged defamation
OF characaer This follows Miss
owens suit for divorce and alimony
from George Walsh, a movie" ac-
tor. in which she named Miss Taylor
as correspondent. Miss Taylor is
shown above az the right. Just now
she Is vamping in new production
Of "A Fool There Was" and she all
leges personally and professionally
she is injured by Miss owens
charges which she states are untrue
and unfounded.
Miss owens Is shown al the left.
and George Walsh in the center.
Miss Taylor was prominent In anna
teur theatricals in this city before
she became a film actress She was
a frequent visitor over the week-ends
10 the home Of her mother. Mrs
Harry j. Boylan. who lived at SO5
Franklin street, before going West
several months ago.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
SAYLZVDERWORLDDTVORCE
TRUST FAKES 'EVIDENCE''

sham octs made up 10 impersonate
the intended defendant. the whole
scene being staged at a time when
the divorce syndicate had divorced
the husband COR wlfe) in question
could not prove an aiibL False witt
nesscs 10 the alleged acts or COM
promising situation were on hand
ready 10 swear they had seen the
actual defendant In the arms Of a
correspondent
Divorces were procured In this
manner hy the trust Of which Ber-
kowitz Is said 20 be the brains" 90
is claimed. for 81 900 an affidavit
In the specific instance on which
the arrest OF Berkewitz was based
detectives listening through dicta-
phones heard the accused man arr
range with woman detective to see
cure her a divorce" for $1,000.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
BLAMES POLITICS
FOR DIRTY CITY
w. M. Francis Says Board
of Health Should Keep
Town Spotless
INSPECTORS HAVE
POLICE POWERS

An open charge that too much
politics in the city Board OF Health"
hampers work OF keeping the city
clean and sanitary. made az the con-
ference OF representative citizens
held yesterday by Mayor Harvey.
caused a stir in official circles today.
The charge was made by William
NJ. Francis. engineer. representing
p. S. DUPONT in the cleanup work
now going on throughout the city.
and for a time served 10 side-track
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
SEE Sim FEIN
in IRISH WAR
Say Guerilla Strife is At
tempt TO Defeat Free
State
RIFLES CRACK
DURING NIGHT

DUBLIN. March 22 - CUnited
Press) warfare along the
Ulster border was today considered
deliberate attempt by extremists
TO provoke civil war and upset plans
for the Irish Free State.
Reports from Belfast lay the
blame for the border skirmishes
upon Sim Feiners but It Is pointed
out here that Ulster extremists are
equally anxious to prevent estab.
lishment os the Southern govern
ment.
Most Of the bridges along the Ty-
rome border have now been burnt
or blown up and constant picketing
on both sides OF the Foyne and
Blackwater Rivers prevented farm
ers and travellers from passing in or
out of Ulster except with permission
OF local commanders.
Rifle fire was exchanged through
out the night between scouting par
ties on opposite sides OF the Black
water. Sim Fein raids into Ulster
territory were frequent.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
MARVIL Home
IS FIRE SWEPT
Mansion House of Late Gov
ernor at Laurel Burned
to Ground
SUSPECT WORK
OF FIRE BUGS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. March 22.-Fire OF an
incendiary origin discovered At Il
o'clock last night totally destroyed
the mansion OF the late Governor
Joshua II. Marvil. later owned by j..
Dallas Marvil. The latter y widow,
the present owner is visiting he
daughter the wife OF DR.. Samuel o
Black, at spartansburg S. c.
The house has been closed for-sev-
eral weeks. When smoke was hrst
seen and doors were broken open
last night It seemed that separate
fires had been started In nine -oOms
on the lower floor and there was a
strong odor OF kerosene. For a time
it was thought that one OF the Marvil
package plants and a large part Of
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
CAR DEAD, ALLEGE
DRIVERS WERE DRUNK

While patrolling his district on
the Lincoln Highway today Motor
cycle Officer McNey Of the Highway
police found an automobile stalled
in the road An investigation show
ed the car TO be ont of gas but
Michael Raboski and Henry Jany OF
Chester. who were in 10 we're found
TO he intoxicated. Both men We're
brought to the police station and
charges OF drunkenness placed
against them They will be given "a
hearing before Magistrate Stradley
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
ALLEGED BAD CHECK
PASSERS GO TO MD.

Elizabeth Clements. Fred Nelson
and Hyman Hashpel arrested here
last week on charge OF attempting
to pass worthless check. were
turned over TO the Baltimore au-
thorities today. The trio had been
held at the workhouse awaiting trial
al the Court OF General Sessions hut
they waived requisition and return
ed 20 Baltimore where they are
wanted on similar charges. The
young woman is pretty and well
dressed. Detectives Armstrong and
Davis. OF Baltimore. came here to-
day for the trio.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
GRACE BROTHERHOOD
C0MMENDS GOVERNOR

At the monthly meeting OF ST..
James brotherhood Of Grace NJ r.
Church. held on Monday evening.
the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted
Resolved That the St. James
brotherhood congraiuiates and COM
mends our Honorable Governor.
William d. Denney. for his clear
cut and timely letter in answer 20
the request of our Wilmington City
Council refusing to assist In any
attempt whatever TO nuiify or make
void the laws cf our State or Ma
tion: and We rejoice that our State
has as its chief executive one who
the respect and admira-
iion In so clearly stating his con-
viction and purpose.
4 copy OF the resolution has besn
forwarded to the Governor.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
SHOT
KILLS A. 7. LEGG

Arthur r. Legg. 30. OF Chester
town. Md. who was accidentally shot
in the leg on January "a. died IN the
Homeopathic Hospital this morning
Mr. Legg was injured while cunning
near his home.
About a month ago II was found
necessary to amputate the leg. Mr..
Legg grew weaker continuously un-
til his death this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
GENTRY PUTS
UP FIGHT FOR
SHARE OF BED

Charged by his wife with
breach OF the peace, Thomas
Gentry was held under a $500
peace bond by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Gentry claimed that his faith
er-in-law and hrother-in-law in
terfercd in an argument be-
tween him and his wife. which
he said arose over his wife's re-
fusal TO make room for him IN
bed. and that he then blackened
the brother-in-law's eye and
Knocked down his father-in-law.
All live al a. Ivy road.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
GEr YouR MOVIE TIcKErs

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 there come
TO the Journal office and receive
free tickets for two (war tax paid)
to see Special Production. "Not
Guilty" at the Arcadia. or Two
Kinds OF Women" at the Majestic.
Tickets good for Thursday only.
See Page IS today.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
TOO FAST AND
HAD NO LICENSE

Pleading guilty to charges Of ex-
ceeding the speed limit and operat-
ing an automobile without a license.
Samuel Laws, Negro. was fined SIS
and costs on the FIRST charge and $40
and coses on the other charge by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning.
He was driving az a rate OF 40
miles an hour when arrested by Po-
lice Sergeant Foreman.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

NEW YORK. March '22 Omitted
Press) The great coal strike called
for midnight March az will he 100
per cent. effective. officials OF the
United Mine Workers OF America
declared here today.
Reports from the anthracite and
hituminous fields throughout the
United States Indicate that virtually
every one Of the soc. 900 miners will
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
crAnnIANs APPOINTED.

In Orphans Court today. Judge
Rice appointed Elma b. Dursteln
guardian Of Jane b. Durstein; Helen
Smith. guardian OF Alfred Yarnuro-
wicz, and James Comfy. Jr.. guardian
OF James S. Comfy.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
RATNBow RECORD RECITAL.

A Rainbow Record Recital will be
given tomorrow evening at Cook
man NJ. Z. Church, Fourteenth and
duPon tstreet. for the benefit OF the
building fund. No admission will be
charged but ice cream will be served.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
MINERS DETERMINED ON STRIKE, APRIL FIRST;
NO IT, s. MEDIA TON UNTIL MA TON SUFFERS
COAL STRIKE, EFFECTIVE
ONAPRH /, WILL TIE UP
ALL MINES. LEADERS SAY

President Harding May appeal 10 Both Sides
10 Auoid Nation-i0ide Suspension Of Work.
Government Intervention Impossible Until
Fuel Supply is ImPeriIIed Union Officials
Go Ahead With WdIk-om Plans
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
LOST

yOsT-st. Bernard. register 1888. Re-
ward J p. Conner, 1901 Tower Road.
lContlnued on Psge Fifteen.l
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
NOAH'S ARK DANCE

Thurs. Mar. %. Young's studio.
Halllwells Orch.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
NO DISORDER AMONG WORKERS.
MINERS SECRETARY DECLARES

obey the order TO suspend work
President John l.. Lewis. OF the
United Mine Workers. who issued
the order here yesterday, believes
there will be no rebel movement in
the union ranks. He asserted the
go. 900 miners OF Illinois would quit
with the rest despite the fact that
President Frank Harrington OF the
Illinois miners is quoted here as
calling Lewis's action premature.
The minue union officials are go
Ing ahead with plans for the great
walkout just as II there we're no
chance Of Federal Intervention or
possible settlement Of the trouble in
any mine discussion.
Lewis will leave here In time 10
take part In the war council the
session or the general policy com
mittee Of the union In Cleveland Fri
day. Final plans FOR the night will
be laid az this meeting.
The suspension of work will con-
tlnue" Lewis sald. until the opera
tors agree 20 meet the miners and
discuss a new wage agreement"
WASHINGTON. March 22-(Unit-
cd Press)-A public appeal by Presi.
dent Harding TO coal operators and
miners 10 settle their difference and
avoid nationwide suspension ol
work April / may be made withir
/ the week.
II was learned suthoritativcly TO-
aav that FTarHfnr b. Inclined foufari
such a move as hnal EFFORT 10 draw
the bituminous operators into a ma
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

Say Il with Glover Dairy safe Milk
and Butter. Phone l54O-15fl.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
ToDAY-s TENPERATURE
sun AND TIDE.

sun rises ..............6 6.Ol a. NJ.
sun sets ..............6.13 J.. NJ.
Head of ChristianR.
High water. 7.35 A. NJ. SOS p. NJ.
Low water ..2.2O A. NJ. $50 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday. slowly
rising temperature Thursday. dimin-
ishing northwest winds becoming
variable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
Rx PAUL COOLEY.


Americas Foremost Radio Authority.
Uniformity Of operation and the eff
fectiveness of a radio receiver are in
a great measure dependent upon the
care used in the construction, as well
as the design, of those units which
go to make up the whole.
Those who build their own outfits
in most cases go wrong when making
the simplest piece Of radio equipment
the inductance coil.
Losses within the radio circuit re-
suit not only in weaker signals but
also in lack of selectivity-the ability
to tune one station in and another
out.
Even with the most common ma
terials at hand, a fairly good radio
coil can be built without much trou-
BILE If a few precautions are taken.
The form upon which the winding
Is placed must be moisture proof.
A cardboard tube will do-if 1t Is
dried in the oven. While still warm
apply a coat of shellac. Dry again
and then give it another coat-both
inside the tube and out.
When you are sure that the tube
Is dry, start winding.
Taps
If it IS desired to take of taps at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
PrOber MduCtanCe Coil
Adds Efficiency to Set

intervals, do it while the winding is
in progress. If the wire is of size
not smaller than No. 26, the taps may
be taken of conveniently after the
winding has been finished. The work
will be done more neatly, too, if a
soldering iron is handy.
When completed, the winding should
be thoroughly. dried in an oven so
that all moisture may be removed
from the surface of the coil and from
the insulation. Then apply a final
coat Of shellac and dry again.
An induction coil which has been
treated in this manner will always
function uniformly Damp, muggy
weather will not affect it in the way
that such weather affects so many
Of the cheaply-built receivers.
The use of enameled wire in the
construction of radio receivers is Ill
advised. A double covered wire-either
silk or cotton-is recommended.
Tap leads should not be jumbled
into a bunch. Keep them separated
and short as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10

chicken to fish. can be successfully
broiled. If the meat has no fat on
it. haste it with bacon; that is, pin
strips Of bacon to it with slivers of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
RADIO PROGRAM
Indiananolis HatflelN WOE
Daily, Except Sunday

Daily, Except Sunday
10:0O-11:00 a. m, musical program with
special features.
10:15 a m, financial, grain and I've
stock market reports.
1870 u. m. special items Of interest to
women, Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
100000 p. m. musical program with
special features.
1:20 D. NJ. market reports.
4.50-5:00 o. m, musical program with
special features.
AIS p. m, police notices.
1850 D. m, baseball scores.
Sunday
s:30-1o:oo o'clock, Monday, wednesday
and Satur day.
indianapolis (Ayres-Hamilton) WI4R
Daily, Except Sunday
11:oo-11:30 a. m, musical program
11:30 a. m, weather reports and
weather forecast Ass meters).
12:0O-12:30 p. m, musical program
2:00-2:15 p. m, musical program
3:0O-S:15 p. m, musical program
800 o. m, baseball results.
1000 p. NJ, time and weather reports
ASS mete-s).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10

Of an adventure with the ad left Off
than it is today. That's because we
fellows who know how to camp have
been writing more and more about
the right way to camp. so that PEG.
pie now have a pretty good idea Of
the theory of camping anyhow.
Very well, if you are going camp.
ing, who is going to be camp cook?
You are? Good! 1 suppose you know
all about how to cook, Ell?
Hope you do, for the sake Of the
rest of the fellows. But in case you
are Just a little rusty on the how
Of the thing. let me give you some
advice:
Let your cooking fire be small. I
have done better cooking over q fire,
or bed Of live Goals no larger than
the area of your two hands than I
have over a big roaring fire that
scorched my face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10

wood and the grease from the bacon
will furnish enough juice to brown
the meat or fish to a crisp tasty con-
dition.
If you are going to be camp cook.
sit down about week before you go
to camp and figure out every meal in
advance. Get variety in the meals.
Don't run a camp like the old-tine
boarding house. where they had hash
three times a day.
In the diagram are some wrinkles
that you and the rest of Your chums
can work out around-camp to make
the place comfortable.
tomorrow Dan Beard tells you a
new camp wrinkle worth while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
SLEUTHs SLEUTHLY sLEUTH
Best Of City Detectives Trail Missing
termelon-Suspect BOYS.

The most sleuthsome sleuths Of the
Indianapolis detective department to-
day followed a clew in solving the
mystery which surrounds the robbing
Of the ice chest of Mrs. Edward Ent,
2720 e. New York St., Sunday. A
watermelon, a canteloupe, milk and
cheese were stolen.
Two small boys who, according to
people in the neighborhood, acted sus-
piciously, were seen in the vicinity of
the home about ten minutes after the
time the robbery is supposed to have
occurred.
They were eating watermelon.