davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
COP VS.. CROOK
New York Chief Thinks World Police League Step Toward
Crimeless Era
BY RICHARD T.. ENRIGHr
Police Commissioner OF New York
City and President OF the World
Police Conference

Police Conference.
NEW YORK-Crookdom will
soon encounter a new and terror
izing force through the organization
OF the World Police Conference.
War against crime has always
been conducted guerilla fashion
small groups OF officers confined 70
the stationary positions OF their own
communities lighting outlaw bands
who could dart into any city. attack
life or property and fee.
Suppressing the scourage OF GRIM
inality Is no longer a city. state.
or national affair. II ID lnterna-
tional. Devices OF speedy communi-
cation and transportation enable
crooks 10 jump from nation TO ma
ton as easily as previous genera
tlons could move from town TO
town.
international police organization
VIII prove more than a checkmate;
Il Is even conceivable that the World
Police Conference Will construct so
tight a net that no professional crlm-
inal can long escape its meshes.
Possibilities OF worldwide police
cooperation have already been dem
onstrated. America. England. Bel
sium. France. Spain. Argentine and
many other countries have long ex-
changed information and police
courtesles. New York's efficient po-
lice training school has been placed
at the free disposal Of departments
in other cities. A notable example
OF international cooperation was re-
Tho Danes came TO the first meet
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
Isept19-2t.

lPREssERs-F good wages:
steady work Apply MacKenzie's,
|Cleansers and Dyers, s07 Shipley St.
sept19-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

Chefs. mattresses. cashiers and
all hotel assistants will do well to
use the Want Ads If they desire to
change their positions or get better
ones. .-.-' -
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

FURNISHED FRONT BEDROOM. also
, smaller room IN private home. near
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
HOUSE PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING-save the surface
and you save all. James Keenan,,
1904 w. 18th st. Phone 7i92-W.
mar9-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

MOST MEN
are looking for an honest chance 70
earn an honest place Of power and
distinction.
MOST MEN
win work hard when convinced their
work is paving them well and
leading them somewhere.
WE FIND 1T so,
but frankly now, do you know OF
any opening where a man can de-
termine his own income by his
work. while building himself into
big place already waiting for himr
WE DO.
The unusual demands of our or
ganlzation for man-power Of the
highest type, open the door to sue
cess for any able man who win work
for what he wants.
THE. FIRST STEP
IS up to you. We can help on all
the others. Write, and we can talk
Il over. Pass this by and we can't.
ADDRESS MSS.
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19


ROOMS-Two. unfurnished communi-
eating. in private family. Address
M-9I. EvenlnE Journal Office. septl6-5t I
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
COsTUNfE ACCFssORIFs,

Crystal costume accessories are
greatly in demand. They are COM
bined with onyx and colored stones.
and sometimes carved.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
VIOLET VELVET.

One Of the most lovely evening na
frocks seen recently is OF velvet
colored chiffon velvet with drap-
cries cut very low and held in .
place with rhinestone buckles. ..a
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
FOR SALE.

CLEAN. s1NiTARY wiPfN6 REGsc
Any quantity. Phone 227-J. septls-im.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

These tires are not guaranteed Tor
any number Of miles. but hundreds OF
satisfied users are getting from 5000 10
5000 miles OF real service.
KEEN'S.
augiO-tf 35th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
RFsORTS-OCFAN CITY.

GIRLS who are strong and well 10 learn
70 be Mattresses at Chalfonte. Atlan-l'
tice City; $50 per month, with board;
two In room and washing. permanent
positions TO those desiring them. Give
age. weight and height. Write Mr.. VIII
son. sept2-eod-st. L
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
September 10.

.
People of this date should try to
give credit and praise truth, vir-
tue and real merit, instead Of, rem
dering homage to money, aristocra-
tic appearances and the superficial
files of life. They should not be
ashamed of honest labor. There
are women who feel permanently
disgraced by being caught in the
act of washing dishes or sweeping a
room. These are the people WHO
whisper and strive TO hide their
economies and financial abilities.
They should struggle TO be frank.
and to be less sensitive to public
opinion.
Children Of this date are fond
lovers of nature. Give them a small
garden TO plant and to attend to
the growing. Give them music as
a recreation and a promoter Of har-
mony. This will develop a kindly
force and, elegance Of taste which
will bring hope and Joy to the
household.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
INSTRUCTION.
APARTMENTS WANTED

>~--~-~--~~-->>~~~-~ ~---~-~-~>~---~--------~
APARTAfENT-Two or three rooms;
neatly furnished; with bath; central
location. Address Box W-ei. Evening
Journal Office. septls-St-
A COUPLE desire three rooms and
bath; location. Market to Monroe.
23rd TO 30th SITS. Private family pre-
ferred. Address W-100. Evening Jour
nal OfficA. septl9-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTO TOPS, AUTO PAINTING-stern.
rear 1903 Rodney ST. Phone siie.
MARRIOTT
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

MUST SELL my cylinder, 5-passen-
ger touring car this week. Any reas-
enable offer accepted; Come get a bar
gain. Apply Ga ". Van Buren 81.
septl9-tf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
RELIEF WORKERS
IN DANGER SAYS
LATEST REPORT

Constantinople. May 19.-(By
Associated Press )-Publication of
reports By American relief work
ers in the interior of Asia Minor
concerning the systematic perse-
cution Of Christians by the Turk
ish nationals, has jeopardized the
position of the workers. 1t is de-
clared in American missionary
circles here.
Many of these reports had been
submitted confidentially to the
league of nations, and it is believ-
ed that prompt and energetic ac-
tfon by the powers is necessary
to assure the safety of agents,
now that publicity has been Civ
en- to their evidence.
All the workers corroborate the
stories of atrocities, especially the
progress OF the so called white
massacres which consist of driv-
ing parties of Christians from
place to place, until they die from
sickness, famine or exhaustion.
Statement issued by the Turk
ish nationalist representatives
here that some of the missionar-
les and relief workers had denied
the reported atrocities, is declar-
ed by the missionary authorities
to be fabrication.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
MURPHY is NOT
SURPRISED AT
GAIN IN WEIGHT
Flu Left Him Terribly Run
Down With Serious Stom-
ach Disorder, But Danlac
Entirely Restored Him,
Says Oregon Man

Before taking Tanlac I fell off
to one hundred and thirty pounds,
but now l believe I am the heal
thiest man that walks and weigh
one hundred and seventy eight, +"
said Joe Murphy, III 18th ST.,
Portland, Ore, In charge of the
Shell gasoline station at goth
and Washington streets.
For fifteen years | have had
one cold after another and finally
had the flu which left me
mighty badly run down with no
appetite. / was terribly nauseat-
ed, suffered from gas on the
stomach and couldn't retain what
little / managed to. eat.
II tried many medicines, but
the only one that helped me was
Tanlac and 1t brought me right
out. / am not surprised at my
gain in weight because ! can hard
ly get enough to eat my appetite
is SO good. You can give me Tan
lac every time"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
CHILEAN PERUVIAN
CONFERENCE RESUMED

Washington, May 10 (By the
Associated Press) After recess,
during which both sides are under
stood to nave taken steps to in
form themselves that fully regard
ing the attitude of their govern
ments, the Chilian-Peruvian con-
ference was called together again
today with the delegates hopeful
that definite results soon would
be attained.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19

ladies Munsing
Wear Union Suits, IN n
bleached cotton, extra
quality, this suit is our
popular selling number ale
Dollar Day, each ----- NJ In
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
CONDEMNED SLAYER
ON OPERATING TABLE

Ossining, N. Y, May 19-Rut-
ger Warden, convicted OF staying
Henry Werner, at Ilion, was TAX
en- from the Sing Sing death house
today and operated on for acute
appendicitis. Prison physicians
announced that the operation had
been a success and that Warden
probably will have recovery fully
by the time he is scheduled to
pay the death penalty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
EAGLE Boat Wrecked

Amagansett, N. Y, May 10
Eagle boat No. II went ashore
early today between Amagansett
and East Hampton, near the south
eastern tip Of Long Island and
was abandoned by her crew. 1t
was expected that she would be
floated at high tide. The crew
reached the beach safely, assisted
by coast guards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
MAGISTRATE SCANS
PLAY FOR OBSCENITY

New York, May 19-Chief city
Magistrate McAdoo today re-
quested Arthur Hopkins, theatre
cal producer, for copy OF the
manuscript Of Eugene G. O'Neill's
play THE Hairy Ape" in order
that he might ascertain whether
the play was impure, obscene
and indecent" He said that com
plants concerning the play, now
having a Broadway run, have
been received from members TO
the police department and others.
The contract of the United
States government to furnish
Clear lake water to the Langell
valley and Horsefly irrigation dis
tricts in Klamath county has been
approved by the department of the
interior. About s3s7000 will be
expended.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of St. Marv.

VI oI. Auol
The St Mary Bank & Trust Co, vs.
o. d. Berwick Planting and Man
ufacturing Co, Ltd. No. l5 462.
Under and by virtue of an order
of seizure and sale issued out of the
Honorable the 23rd Judicial District
Court of the State of Louisiana IN
and for the Parish of St. Mary, and
to me directed, in the above entitled
and numbered suit, | have seized
and shall expose and sell at public
sale, according to law, for cash;
without appraisement, to the last and
highest bidder, at the principal front
door Of TIE Court House in Franklin,
St. Mary Parish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER. a. D 1922,
between the legal hours, beginning
at II o'clock a. M, the following
described property, to-wit:
That certain lot Of laLd or Sugar
Plantation, situated, lying and being
in the Parish of st. Mary, Louis
lana, on both sides of the Bayou
Sale, commonly known the John
son Place, having about thirty ar
pents front on both sides OF said
Bayou Sale by forty arpents in
depth son each side of said Bayou
Sale, being bounded above by
lands at present Of Mrs. N. K.
| Todd and others. and below on
both sides of said Bayou Sale by the
North Bend Plantation, and contain
ing a superficial area of Twenty
Three Hundred and four and forty
four (23O4 and 44100) arpents, more
or less, together with all the build
ings and improvements thereon situ-
! ated, live stock, farming utensils,
provendor, or produce thereto be.
longing, rights, ways. and servitudes
thereto belonging or IN any manner
appertaibing
This beiug the same property &C.
auired by Mortgagor herein from o.
ID. Berwick and others. by Act re-
corded in Conveyance Book TT" a.
page 58S. of the records of St. Mary
Parish"
There is excepted from and not 10
cluded III this sale all timber or tim
ber rights sold or transferred by th'
morteagor or its authors prior to the
granting of this mortgage to the selz
ing creditor or subsequently recOg
nzed by it and still in effect.
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Parish of St. Mary
La. October End, 1872.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-11

The St Mary Bank & Trust Co, vs.
o. d. Berwick Planting and Man
,fnnt,,rinn co Id No. ll 4h2.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-11
Deputy Clerk of Court
No hunting or Trapping

Will be permitted on Coteau, Glen
coe. Azima AMI Home Place planta-
tions. Violators of this notice will
be prosecuted according to law.
HOME PLACE PL'TG. & MFG. co.
October 10th. 1922
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-11
Farms For Lease.

Farm located on model road be-
tween Franklin and Baldwin. 125
acres. Farm on model road near
Yokely sugar mill, l25 acres. Fer
particulars apply at this office or
phone 256.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of St. Mary
Succession of Eve Moore, Deceased.
No 2Q52

Whereas, Walter T. Gilmore, a
resident of Morgan City, Louisiana.
has petitioned this Honorable Court
for letters of Dative Testamentary
Executorship on the estate OF the late
Eve Moore, deceased.
Notice is hereby given 10 all to
whom it may concern to show cause
within ten days from the date OF this
notification, why the prayer OF the
said petitioner should not be granted
In evidence whereof. witness NY
official signature and the impress OF
the seal OF my Office this 2lst day OF
October, A. D.. 1922.
L. J. Legendre,
Denuty Clerk of Court
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
SUSSEX COUNTY
IS ISPROGRESSING
William E. Valiant Gives
Talk at Rotary Club
Luncheon
ROTARIANS TO
ATTEND CHURCH

william f. valiant County Com
missioner OF Sussex county, ad-
dressed members OF the Rotary Club
az the weekly meeting and luncheon
OF the club In the Hotel dupont to-
day. The speaker outlined the i'm
provement in county government in
Sussex county through the inauger-
alton OF the three-member board OF
county commissioners. He spoke OF
the improvements in making assess
ments. the collections Of taxes and
road Improvements.
The address was listened TO with
interest by the Rotarians and their
guests a number Of the members OF
the Kiwanis Club. The days pro-
gram was in charge of the Public
Affairs Committee, Joseph Bancroft,
presided.
The Rotarians accepted an invi-
tation from the Rev r. W. Trap
nell 10 attend services in st. An
drew's Church next Sunday morning
when a special sermon will be
preached to the Rotary Club mem
bers. It is expected that 100 per
cent. OF the members will attend as
next week marks the anniversary Of
the Rotary Club.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
WASHINGTON DAY
PROGRAM READY

Cast for the tableaux which will
be given as part of the Washington's
Birthday celebration, in the Public
Building on the evening OF Febru-
airy q and in the Garrick Theatre on
the morning OF February %. has
been announced by the Wilmingt on
Community Service as follows:
George Washington" Walter
Kummie; Martha Washington" T"
Mrs. Carlton T. Brigham; Nellie
Custis," Miss Edythe NJ Adams;
Betsy Ross" Mrs. Edward F..
Curley; Abraham Lincoln" Ellis
Pierson: Columbia" Mrs. II. X.
Wilson: "Minuet," Frank Sharpless.
Bartlett F. Carley. Charles Morford,
August Lane; "Minuet." Miss Mil
dred Lynn, Miss Sara Smith, Miss
Elizabeth Thomas. Miss Hlda Stew
ems: Jefferson" Bartlett f. Carley;
property committee, American Le-
gion and Sons OF the American
Revolution; costume committee
Mrs. George e. Austermuhl and
Miss Kathleen Anderson.
Miss Pauline Vrooman is directing
the tableaux. assisted by Mrs. II. X.
Wilson and Mrs. Lawrence Jones.
Mayor Harvey will hold a public
reception at his Office in the Public
Building at IL o'clock on the morn
ing OF February %.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
DOVER GUARDSMEN
DEFEAT HIGH SCHOOL

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Feb. 16-Dover National
Guard basketball team in an inter
esting game at the State Armory
last evening defeated the Dover
High School team by the score of
33 to %.
The Guardsmen outplayed the stu
dents, securing the lead during the
first minute of the play and retain
ing it throughout the contest. The
score at the end of the first half was
21 to II in favor of the Guards.
O'Neal with seven field goals and
one foul and Harry Jackson with
five field goals We're the high scorers
for the Guardsmen while Hayes
with five field goals led the scoring
for the High School.
A game between the Dover High
School girls and the All-Stars, was
played prior to the Guard Dover
game, resulting in victory foi
High girls by a score of 16 to II.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
i. 5. consul
KILLS HIMSELF
Continued From First Page }

CONTINUED From First Page)
TO his experiences in Nagasaki in
1919 and 1920.
Curtice was last seen about the
hotel at 9 o'clock Tuesday night.
The bullet inflicted by a heavy au-
tomato revolver. entered the mans
head through the right ear, lodging
in the brain. A blood soaked pillow
and bedspread were pulled over
the head. believed to have been done
by Curtice to muhie the sound OF the
shot. The revolver was Of jap
anese make and of recent manufac-
ture.
When the body was found,
George Black, superintendent of po-
lice, and Harvey Nichols, deputy
coroner, were Immediately notified
Detectives Riley and Pierce were as
signed to the case and made a thor
ough investigation.
Few personal effects were found
on Curtice. His baggage consisted
of large travelling bag. Only a
small amount of money was found
in the dead mans clothes.
Coroner Nichols took charge Of
the body. and wired Curtice's father
in Long Island as to shipping in
structions and other information.
Curtice is believed to have come
here from New York. An envelope
addressed to him at the United
| states Consulate. Nagasaki. Japan.
bearing New York postmark OF
] December 19.1921, was found among
his effects. The envelope had been
re-addressed from Japan to the Con-
sular Bureau, State Department
| Washington, ID. c. It contained no
letter.
When informed OF the suicide
| United States District Attorney
Hughes said he did not know Cur
tice. and knew OF no business or
which he might have been engaged
here Curtice. it was said, was at
tached to the consulate at Nagasak
during 1919 and 1920. and returned
to this country last year.
Mr.. Curtice was married. his wifi
and several children living with hii
father at Hampstead, l.. I. Thi
fact was disclosed by means OF sew
eral letters to Curtice from his wife
addressed to a Washington hotel
which were found among his person
al effects taken by the coroner.
There was nothing in the letter
that would establish a motive TO
Curtice's act. His wife, however
in all the letters, made reference q
the state Of his health and this con
firms the belief that the man ha
, suffered a nervous breakdown.
Mr.. Curtice. father of the deceas
4, ed. arrived in Wilmington this al
ternoon and is making arrangement
to ship the body Of his son to hi
C home.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
SARAH ATKINSON
DEAD AT NEW CASTLE
Special to The Evening Journal.

| CDtNidl To ne INtnAAib 1NhA AeNAs
NEW CASTLE. Feb. 16.-Mrs.
Sarah Atkinson. widow OF Theodore
L. Atkinson. died at her home in this
city early this morning. She had
been an invalid for several years
Death was due to a complication OF
diseases.
For many years Mrs. Atkinson was
an active member OF the Methodist
Church, and was president OF the w.
C. T. u. Of that church at the time
OF her death. Owing to her condi-
tion she had been unable to go out
OF the house for some time.
Mrs. Atkinson had lived here for
81 years. coming to New Castle from
Norristown Pa, where she was
born. Her husband, Theodore L. At
kinson, died fifteen years ago. Mrs.
Atkinson was in her eighty.fourth
year.
Three sons survive her. They are
Joseph F. Atkinson. OF Cherrydale.
Va, and James II. and Theodore L.,
Jr., of this town.
The funeral will take place in
New Castle Methodist Church at
2SO o'clock on Monday afternoon.
The Rev. j. r. Bicking, pastor OF the
church, will ohiciate.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
BONUS BILL
NOW IN DOUBT
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
back to Congress by emphatically
stating:
IF Congress will not adopt such
a plan (sales tax it would be wise
to let the legislation go over until
there is a situation which will justify
the large outlay"
The President declared against
piecemeal payment plan, the issue Of
short time securities or long time
bonds to meet the financial obliga-
lions the bonus would impose on the
treasury.
Suggestions that savings in the
appropriations be utilized are unwise
in the Presidents opinion and Con-
gress should not try to anticipate
such savings.
Il find myself unable to suggest
any commendable plan other than
that of a genera sales tax Presi-
dent Harding announced. "Such a
tax will distribute the cost of re-
warding the ex-service man in. such
a manner that it will be borne by all
the people, whom they served. and
uoeS NOT tbliHlll the government 10
class imposition of taxes or the re
sumption of the burdens repealed.
the maintenance of which can be JUS
titled only by the great war emer-
gency."
President Harding said he was
aware of the strong sentiment IN
/ Congress for adjusted compensa-
ton
IL have spoken approvingly my
self" lie added, always with the
reservation that the bestowal shall
be made when it may be done with
out such injury TO the country as
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
MULES DRAG CAR OF
SECRETARY BENSON
to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, Feb. Secretary
OF state Alden r. Benson once more
has had to resort to mule power to
get from his farm in West Dover
hundred to the State House. Re-
Gently during the blizzard, when
roads were impossible for automo-
biles, General Benson drove his
prize mule January. over fields and
roads and through snowdrifts, and
finally got to the State House.
This week Secretary Benson's auto
slddded into the mud on the thaw-
Foftened road, and he could not
drive it out of the mire. So he walked
back to the farm. got his mules
January and February, hitched them
to the auto, and they dragged ii
from the mud and out onto the
solid road in a minute or two. L
was an instance of two mule-powei
doing what a 25-horse power en-
gine couldn't.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
RULES fire CO.
NOT TTAXEXEMPT
Ccontlnued From First page.)

Continued From First Page)
come tax on at least part Of the pur-
chase money they received from the
city.
The opinion received by Collector
Graham is as follows:
washington, d. c..
FEB. Is. 1922.
Hon. II. T. Graham,
Collector OF Revenue.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Further reference is made to
your letters OF December "a. 1921,
and January 25; 1922. transmitting
certain evidence furnished the Wa
ter Witch Fire Company, No. 5, OF
Wilmington. Delaware, in support OF
its claim TO an exempt status under
the provisions OF Section 231 OF the
revenue act OF 1921.
AN examination OF the evidence
presented show that the above nam
ed company was organized March 13,
1898, for the sole purpose Of fight
ing fires in and about Wilmington,
Delaware as a part Of the volunteer
b. fire department OF that city; that the
company never had any capital
stock: that prior TO December, 1921,
the companys revenue consisted eN-
: clusively of annual appropriations
Y from the city OF Wilmington for iti
r services as a part OF the volunteer
y fire department OF that city and o
r. fines collected from its members
o that about September /, 1921. tn,
.e Bureau OF Public Safety OF Whining
ton contracted with the above
named company. together will
: other similar fre-1ghting compan
/ les Of Wilmington, for three months
, service from the date OF contract
and that on December /, 1921, IN,
aforementioned Bureau Of Publi
\ Safety purchased the property o
J the company in question. which
4 thereupon ceased its activities as
! hre-hghting organization. The pur
4 chase price, less expenses, was dis
tributed pro rata among the mem
bers OF the company.
| Upon careful consideration OF al
the facts, 1t appears that by enter
! ing into the contract with the Blu
reau OF Public Safety OF Whining
ton, as above referred TO, the com
pany In question ceased to operat
FOR the purpose for which it was OF
Nanized and engaged in a busine,
enterprise ordinarily carried on fC
profit. Accordingly, the Wat'
Witch Fire Company, No. S. OF Wi
mington, Delaware, Is preclude
from classification as an exempt o.
eanization under the provisions
Section 231 OF the revenue act
1921 and will be required to file
return for that year and pay al
tax shown thereby 10 be due.
(signed) ID. n. BLAIR,
Comm lssioner. I"