davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
Japan Agrees
ToDivulgg &c All
Chinese L acts
Accepts Hughes Proposal to
Publish Secret Treaties.
but Asks Delay on Grants
Made Without knowledge
By Thomas Steep

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Ful an
proval was given by Japan o-dav to a
proposal by Chairman Charles f.
Hughes Of tho arms conference that all
secret treaties and commitments affect
ing China be made public. Baron
Shldehara, the japanese Ambassador,
informed the conference committee on
Pacific and Far Eastern questions that
MS government was ready to join with
the eight other powers in divulginc all
existing International agreements re-
spcct!ng China and that it would not
object to China's making public any
secret concessions it may have granted
to Japanese nationals but of which the
Japanese government has no know
ledge. Japan, Baron Shidehara de-
clared, welcomed, the new application
of the open door policy which is 70 Ac-
cord full publicity to Chinese affairs
as means of terminating "the danger
Gus system of seeking improper ad-
vantages' caused by the rivalry OF the
powers in the past.
With Japan's consent assured. Sccrc-
tary Hughes. lit is known, feels con-
tident that the conference has estao-
lished constructive basis for the pros
perity of China. Mr.. Hughes believes
it means the end of international in-
trigue in Chinese affairs, since all
treaties or concessions not made pub
lie will, under the new arrangement,
be invalidated and those existing will
be subjec. TO scrutiny with a view of
l1armonizinGy them with the open door
policy. 4
Japan Asks for Delay
Only for a question raised by Baron
Shidehara the plan would have been
adopted to-day. He said that some diff
ficulty might arise in calling upon his
government to divulgc contracts made
by China with Japanese nationals of
which his government might have no
knowledge. For this reason he asked
that action be delayed to give the Jap
anese delegates time to consider the
point. 1t is expected the proposal will
be brought up again tomorrow.
Only onpvof the three objects sough:
~, fContlnusd on next oace)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
p P0licenlall Held
After. Clubbing
Innocent Man
Magistrate Finds Prisoner
Who Complained of Beat
Jug Was Manh andlc d
While Dining in Cafe
Bruised From Neck Dow,,
Pa'rolnaan a ''Foor Liar, -
Court Says, but Makes
ChargeDisorderlyCon

Patrblman Patrick Lennon, Of tho
West Thirtieth Street police station
was arrested in Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday on charge Of
disorderly conduct at the direction of
Magistrate Corrigan, who said he
would charge him with that rather
than with perjury because it would be
easier to prove and he could try the
case himself.
The disorderly conduct charge is
based on assertions made by Owen W
Watkins, Of q Lincoln Avenue, Brook
yn. whom Lennon arrested Tuesday
night and charged with fclonious as
sault in making an attack upon him
Watkins said that Lennon picked him
up in the first place on suspicion of
robbery and beat him with his night
stick. Watkins was discharged, Magis-
tratc Corrigan making this comment:
Found Prisoner Beaten
cat the request Of counsel for the
defense I examined the body of Owen
Watkins yesterday. l had him stripped
in the, prison corridor and ne is a
mass of black and blue spots and
bruises from his neck to his heels
His body gives cvidencc-in fact
gives absolute proof-that he has been
terribly beaten.
"The officer comes here and then
commits perjury. In my Judgment
Officer Lennon not only proved himself
liar on the stand, but proved him.
self a poor liar.
81 have taken complaints against Of
ficers for unnecessary brutality two or
three times and sent them downtown
to higher court. The results have
the witnesses are hard to hold, hard
t. get and subject to number of
influences which can be brought to
bear to get them~to leave the jurs-
diction or change their minds.
"lt seems to me that a man who is
sworn to enforce the law and pro-
tect citizens should be the most care
full person in the community as re-
CARDS breaking the law. If I ain to
judge by cases coming before me,
assaults on citizens by police officers
without justification have been on the
increase.
"To my mind there is nothing moro
cowardly than having one or two men
hold another and third man beat him.
have some respect for man who has
courage enough to match his own ohys-
ical prowess against that of another
man, but have nothing but contempt
for man who takes advantage of
his uniform, his nightstick, his re-
volver and his blackjack to crafty
lContInued on page threel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
Cardinal Cnspnrri to Become Pope
If Benedict Dies, Rome Papers Say

LONDON Jan. 20 (By The Associated PresThe Rome
dispatch "Thc
opinion that the of the death Pope Benedict
will be Cardinal Gasparri Papa Secretary of State His election it
added would have the of the Italian government
Benedict his pontifca
Gasparr his private will Ills nephew Marquis della
Chiesa.
morning PontiF TO
o Cardinal Merry Del VAL
Cardinal Gaspar Chamberlain would preside the tenn
of Church the the Popes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21

lyme torches befoIe the victim was re-
leased, unconscious.
Fayarro, according to witnesses. of
the accident, was caught at first by one
finger. A wheel seized the first finger
on his right hand and he shouted to
assistants that he had been .'fnipped," )"
adding that he would "lct the finger
go" to save his arm Pain overcame
him as he struggled to hold back other
fingers from the dragging cogs. and
second finger became involved. In
trying to. hold back thes remaining
fingers Of the right hand with his left
Favarro permitted the left hand also
to become enmeshed. It was then he
ordered assistants to "anchor" him.
"Never mind what say" he shouted
-s"hold me down!"
Suffering agonies caused by the
grinding cogs, Favarro IS said to have
shouted contradictory orders to those
who were cndeavoring to save mis- life.
They let go their hold and ran for
help while he was dragged inch by inch
over the rim of the trough and into
the dough.
Mrs. Favarro arrived at the hospital
in taxicab just as her husband was
placed on the operating table. ;.
tinea @ aopf3 oYS fournan,en, Jan sen 1s S thru
Pullman. Tfnn., eos II. NJ. daily.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
Pope Benedict at Point of Death With Pne,,monia
Still Fights Calamity for Life as Morning Dawn
Side,UnIk Miles Long
Planned to End Mishaps

ALBANY, Jan. 2O.-The long
est sidewalk in the state, if not
IN the world, is proposed in bill
introduced to-day by Assembly,
man William W. Campbell, of
Schenectady. The measure asks
an appropriation of 100000 for
the construction of concrete
sidewalk between Albany and
Schenectady, a distance of seven
teen miles.
The measure is prompted, it's
lntroducer says, by a desire to
reduce .he great number of acci-
dents suffered by pedestrians who
frequent this road, which runs
through a heavily settled subur-
ban district and carries trcmen-
dous automobile traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
" ct Canada Flooded by
Rum From, Dry u. S.

WINDSOR, Ontario, Jan 90
Canadian dry agents to-day were
trying to figure out whether the
United States. with prohibition,
was wettcr than Canada, official
ly dry only in patches.
Joseph ID. Brecn, of Detroit,
arrested at the ferry slip, was
charged with trying to smuggIc
fifty-two bottles of American
moonshine into Ontario. where
sale of liquor for use within the
province is banned. His automo-
bile was seized.
Prohibition agents ntimated
that American bootlcggers now
were sending flood of LIQUOR
across the border. 4 few months
ago United States officials as
serted the stream was running
the other way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
l262 Die as Influenza
tpldemic Sweeps London
s.ol Deaths of Week in Me-
uopolis Proper; Vaccine Is
Distributed Free
.''n The Tribrlrc Europeou Bureo,

.'0n The Tribune Europeou Bureou
,ro,.sn'' 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
4 ;nsnuoN' Jan. 2o.-A new epidemic
h. "auenza centering about London
wh;sl h;sI''ea IN 1892 deaths this week.
hnounssii i,iol were in London, it, was
1i'uaeed 1is uss BY health authorities to-day.
das be..entage of mortality in London
last WI wen, higher than in other cities.
euntr, 'uere were 800 deaths in the
aaa0ng the deaths reported are those
fsni,,.' mother and father in the SAVE
Is m and their sevcn-ycar-old child
stry If 1Ie He,o being taken by the Min
Aore y health to combat the disease
sieina, nnshlrmary beds. additional mn
hton' isy psnysicians and the free distr;-
a4hor.ISi u vaccine have been orranoad
sslsou the Official view ;s that a,'sGu' ~
featurss s vaccine is limited.
saall n,n.s nun,s OF the epidemic is the
poyees a3"Der o9 =" OF cases among en-
shst tho " tne subway 1t is believed
slsctric vsohe manufactured bv the
asssse. current in the underoronnd
inr tIo mas played a part in nrevent uamu
In INVASION of the dise.so .,,
ei,y ssmersl' the crowded narts of .f'.te ,,'a
Ia MID most affected Tbn d;sos sns
Esdies1 IN form than if u.ae =, STae 'o,o
srac. :ruthoritles gav that +},a, 10
si7a. ep'demics of the disease a. '%ev hsor can n
tssssgu ss,aee Field Diope. Pence
s'lueus fro,, =, AVG. and 61rt s.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
Dublin Expects
.Collins- Craig
Farley on Union
Presence of Ulster Premier
in London While Head of
Free State Is Ii,cre Seen
as Move in Negotiations
spceiol Cable. 10 The Tribune

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, Jan. 20.-The departure for
London to-day of Michael Collins,
chairman of the provisional govern
ment of the Irish Free State, at time
when Sir James Craig, Ulster Premier,
also is in London, was regarded in
some Quarters here as possibly fore
, shadowing a rcopening of negotiations
between Ulster and Sim Fein for the
admission of Ulster to the Irish Free
State.
Even if such negotiations are not
renewed, Collins must take up with the
British Cabinets Irish affairs commit
tee, headed by Winston Churchill, the
drafting of an Irish constitution en-
bodying the powers given the Free
State by the peace treaty. There must
be, also, discussion of, the proposed
rcctitication of the Ulster boundary
and Sir James may take part nGhis,
British Foresee Delay
1t is said here that some members of
the British Cabinet fear there may be
delay in working out the details of
the constitution, which the Free State
ministers want written as soon as pos
sible so that general election may be
held with it as basis.
The new Free State government is
getting into its stride. AS far as pos
siblc all institutions created by the
Dali Eireann are being incorporated in
the machinery of the Free State. The
ban on the publication Of proceedings
| in the Dali Eireann courts was lifted
to-day and the tribunals in Dublin sat
publicly for the first time. Tomorrow
the City Hall will be handed over to
the Free State authorities by the Brit
! ish military forces and it will become
| temporarily the seat Of government for
South Ireland
In pursuance Of the policy of con-
soldating all Irish interests, the Free
State government has made the Bank
of Ireland it's agent rather than the
banks which are identified with ma
tionalism. This may annoy the ex-
treme republicans, but it is expected
| to strengthen the hands of the Free
State Cabinet in dealing with London,
and it also will probably make a good
impression on Ulster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
Britain and France Will
Consider Pact at Once
Negotiations to Revert to Oll
Schao' Of Diplomacy, Say
Paris Adyiccs

PARIS, Jan. 20 (By The Associated
Press).- Negotiations through regular
diplor' attic channels between Paris and
LorAon regarding the proposed Anglo
French pact will be begun at once,
inauguratinc reversion to the old
school Of diplomacy, it was announced
to-day.
The next question to be taken up,
it was said, probably will be measures
with reference to Germany.
There is still some doubt in French
official circles as to whether consdera-
ton of the reparatons question will
be resumed where it was lc.t off at
Cannes, or whether the negotiations
will be begun anew.
BERLIN, Jan. 90 (Havasp The
German government has accepted tho
invitation to send representatives to
the coming international economic con-
ference at Genoa.
Iu.OKIDA--ATL.ANTI COAST LINE. FulJ
information al Office, Icle Il Way.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21

DUBLIN. Jan. 20 (By The Associated
Press ALI the British auxiliary
police, except two battalions. nave nov
left Ireland. These two, will depart
tomorrow.
To-day the evacuation of the British
army in ireland began in earnest
Ships are waiting at Dublin to convey
the troops.
A striking tribute to the departing
British troops was paid by General Sir
Ncsil Macready, military COMMANDER
Of ireland, in special order Of the
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21

Q. g. To. s. n
If you want to know what goes ,throngh
the air night by wireless telephones read
tho RADIO DEPARTMENT. Of The Globe.
q cents at all newsdealers. s.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21

FIOKID.A--ATLANTI COAST LINE. Full
+ information al Office. 1c46 B way.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21

frsa "s',sf" F. MMAsSS,a ~ SaS sls' l''"s s;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21

Why not ,Plnehurst" Great st. valen
tines qol1' tournament Jan. seen. Thr
Pullman. EFnn.. EOS II. N. duily,--Advt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
WOMEN'S INTEREST IN
POLITICAL PROBLEMS
National Leader Tells Why
They Should Register and
Vote at Elections.
Photo by william shewell Ellis.

According to the city registrars,
fewer women have registered for the
fall election than was expected, and
unless the registration Of women in
creases today there will be few
women voting at the primaries. Some
politicians suggest that the novelty
of the franchise has worn of and that
women are no longer entertained with
their new toy. Whether the cause
may be laid TO indifference or to care
lessness. the fact remains that women
in this city have not as a whole dis
played much keen interest In the COM
ing campaign.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president
Of the National League Of Women
Voters, urges all women to have a
finger this fall in a political pie that
has the following proportions: Take
four parts local problems. two State
problems and one national problem"
Women should be especially in
terested in local affairs" says Mrs.
Park. THE choice Of the right men to
administer the schools and to keep
the town safe and clean, morally and
physically, for the boys and girls is
OF supreme importance 10 the nome
and is Immediately and conveniently
at hand. We can know all about our
local officials and it is not dimcult TO
decide who Is the best man for the
office. That is the reason why / say
four local problems Another reason
is that most Of US need education in
politics and the education local cleo
.ions give us is practical / believe
women will always be more interested
in local than in national politics and
the interest Is to be encouraged. II
we set ourselves earnestly to solve
local problems we shall be the better
able to cooperate wisely and sanely
in national affairs. Take four local
problems, two State problems and one
national problem. Our political cake
will not fall il we make it by that
recipe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
SPLENDID WORK BY
LADIES Of CHARITY
Thirteenth Annual Report
Shows Help Extended to-
Many Unfortunates. y

The 18th annual report OF the Ladies
OF Charity OF ST. Vincent de Paul shows
that during the last fiscal year
of the society the sum of s1.ss5.12
was expended in supplying necessi-
ties FOR the poor. OF this sum $4o5
was used for buying groceries and
$472.05 was used for supplying shoes.
Orders for coal, amounting to $1SS.S0,
and sewing materials, aggregating
$15l.39, were among other disburse-
ments.
In addition to the money disbursed,
2,S05 garments were distributed, and
number Of bedsteads, mattresses,
baby coaches, springs, rocking chairs
and pictures, which wei donated by
the society's members, were placed
in the homes Of the poor. Many con-
rributions were made to the inmates
Of the Boys and Girls Industrial
Schools, the Ferris School and other
Delaware institutions for the poor
Among the large contributions re-
ceived during the year was $505 from
the Knights OF Columbus.
More than 1000 families were visited
and assisted by the Ladies OF Charity
A Ferris Industrial School committee
comprising Mrs. j. L. Malone. Mrs. NJ
E. Tucker, Miss Mary Carroll, Mrs
NJ. T. Middleton and Miss Mary Regain
visited that institution frequently. Or
the second Sunday OF each month the
chaplain celebrated mass at the schoo
and gave sermon on the gospel O.
the day.
A plea for help to meet the needs
of the coming winter is made by tn,
society. Clothing and other uset
articles are gladly received and dis
tributed. Contributions should b,
made to the secretary, Mary e. Regar
Of 725 West Fourth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
BOOK
SHELF SUGGESTED
Where Suitable Reading Mat
ter Can be Had in Short
Order.

Suitable reading matter for children
Is a question which confronts many
mothers and older friends. who Won
der what books are best to introduce
the child into the joys OF reading. AT
present at Columbia University there
is an exhibit Of the model two-foot
book Shelf" including rs books, which
have been selected by the American
Library Association and the National
Educational Association out OF a pos
sible 100 volumes. The list OF the
books best adapted for use in a lin
tied school or home library Is as fol-
lows. in the order OF ranking:
Little Women" by Louisa NJ. Al
colt; Alice in Wonderland by
Lewis Carroll; Robinson Crusoe." by
Defoe; tom Sawyer" by Mark
Twain; Treasure Island by Steven
son; Boys Life OF Abraham Lin
coln." by Nicolay; Jungle Book" by
Kipling; Fairy Tales" by Ander-
sen; '.Aesop's Fables"
Garden OF Verse;" by Stevenson:
Merry Adventures OF Robin Hood, 81
by Lamb; Boys King Arthur" by
Mallory: STORY Of Mankind" by
van Loon; "Rebecoa of Sunnybrook
Farm" by Wiggin; Home Book OF
Verse for Young Folks" by Burton
E. Stevenson.
Last OF the Mohicans." by James
Fennimore Cooper; Christmas
Carol.' by Dickens; rip Var
Winkle." by Irving; Mother Goose. ;
Hans Brinker," by Dodge; Boys
Life of Theodore Roosevelt,f by
Hagedorn; Wonder Book" by Haw.
thorne: wild Animals Have
Known" by Thompson Seton, and
The Arabian Nights"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
birthday Party for little Girl.

A pretty birthday party was given
Monday night in honor Of Mss Char.
lotte Bennett, 937 Pine street. Pink
and white was the color scheme and
there was big cake with eleven
pink candles. Little Miss Bennett re-
ceived many beautiful gifts. The
guests were Elaine Bennett, Harold
Bennett, Evelyn Bennett, Sara Craig,
Elizabeth Craig, Francis and Anna
Curlett, Elizabeth Taylor. Ruth Rus
sell, Georgette Davis, Dorothy Ander-
son, Mary Shane, Esther Stevens. Dor
othy and Marie Parker, Helen Connell,
Phillie Lenning, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Bennett OF Philadelphia; MIS-. Ella
Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bartlett
Mrs. Jennie Black. Mr.. and Mrs
James N. Seal, Mrs. w. d. Cooper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
GRACE CHURCH CABINETS MEET.

The old and new cabinets OF the
Epworth League of Grace NJ. E.
Church met at the church house after
prayer meeting Wednesday night
The meeting was an informal dis
cussion Of plans for the opening OF
fall work. Miss Bessie Bennett re-
signed as president. Her place will
be filled by Clarence Mckay, the
former president, until a business
meeting can be held In the fall and
new president elected. After the
meeting a social time was enjoyed.
The members OF the old cabinet
present were Clarence Mckay, presi-
dent; Mrs. Clarence Mckay. first
vice-presIdent; Miss Grace ( Riggin,
sosond vice president; Miss Lillian
Hamilton. fourth vice-president;
Norman Wade. secretary; Miss
Franz Clark. treasurer. The MEM
bers OF the new cabinet are Miss
Marjory Guthrie. first vice-presi-
dent; Miss Evelyn MARTIN. pecond
vice president; Miss Pauline Buck
third vice-president; Mrs. John B
Ray, fourth president; Howard
Jones. treasurer; H. NJ. White. sec.
rotary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
VIII Wed in September.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jordan OF 5
East Twenty second street announced
the engagement OF their daughter,
Mary s. to Frank J. Tartaglio, on
Wednesday evening, before Z party
Of intimate friends. St. Patrick r. c.
church will be tho scene of the nup-
tials in September, which will be one
OF the largest affairs OF the season
for the Italian-American colony, az
both bride and groom are prominently
identified with the various activities
OF the community. After the wedding
the young couple plan trip through
the New England states. Mr. Tartaglie
has held various Offices In the NeiEh.
borhood Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
WILDWOOD VISITORS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Ham and son
John Of 1900 West Second street spent
their vacation at tho Burke Apart
ments. wildwood, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Magness and
son Gray Of Hillcrest have returned
from their vacation at the Burke
Apartments in Wildwood, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Millikin
OF 41s North Broome street. this city,
have returned from their vacation
at the Burke Apartments, Wildwood,
n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p Jones, Jr.,
and daughter Phyllis OF 201 West
Thirtieth street have just returned
from their vacation spent at The
Burke Apartments at Wildwood, N. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
NEW METHOD FOOR
JUDGING At THE FAIR
Such Exhibits a. NeedIeWork
Will be Considered Accord
ing to Points.

A new and what 10 claimed 10 the
most equitable and fair method Of
judging exhibits. especially those de-
rated by judges At the Delaware State
Fair. which opens at Elsmere on
Labor Day. The plan 10 one that has
bssn tried out and has proven salts
factory. in fact the only satisfactory
plan, other fair of1cials state, that
they have tried.
It 10 very simple. Heretofore the
judges have carried the worth OF this
or that In their heads when Judging
and then decided that Miss Jones or
Miss Smiths centrepiece was the
best. Under the new plan, every ar
ticls will be scored according TO points.
For illustration. workmanship will
count 20 many points. Cleanliness will
count % many moro points. and SO
On. Ths scoring Of white cotton en-
broidery Will b made on four angles
IN which cleanliness and workmanship
are two. Colored cotton embroidery
viii Be judged from Ave angles. Sew
ing viii b Judged by six angles. The
method 10 20 absolutely fair and rea-
sonabls that wherever 1t has been
tried 1t has given positive satisfaction.
Judges for the departments have
been selected this year with the ut
most care In order that every con-
tsstant may realize that her skill has
been given full credit. The Judge OF
the women's needlework will be Mile
Narts Ballet OF Lakewood. n. J. Miss
Alice johnson. who " in charge OF
the work OF AL the cooking in the
Philadelphia public schools. will judge
the cooking and preserving. DAVID
Rust, secretary Of the Pennsylvania
Horticultural Society. will Judge the
dAhlia display. which will be the
largest the fair has ever attempted
Nrs. A. B. Golden Of Philadelphia
will Judge the china painting. Miss
sarah Naeserole Of Trenton, N. J.
VIII Judge the childrens needleworls
M nsooerols " In great demand
and " an authority on this subject
being now engaged ~ = lecturer a
Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore
over the summer. Professor Lyman
Dchershsrhorn Of tho STATE, College a
New brunswick. n. j.. win judge thu
v>estabses. George MusSrave. Of thu
same Institution. Will judge the graiE
and forage.