Evening journal. [volume], November 25, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Image 1

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
e*
The Evening Journal
The Weather
Generally fair and continued cold
tonight and Sunday; freezing tern- t
perafure tonight; fresh and strong
northwest winds, diminishing Sun
day.
Circulation
Yesterday
20.246
4
1 >
Non-Returnable
n
LATE NEWS EDITION
'
<
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922
THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. NO. 144
16 PAGES.
TWO CENTS.
I
U. S. AGAIN DEMANDS OPEN DOOR IN EAST;
EXPECT IRISH REBELS TO A VENGE CHILDERS
I
I
I
I
f
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I
JILTED HIM
Walls Agrees to Let Mr. and
Mrs. I)i Pietro lave
in Peace
i
SMASHED DOORS
IN JEALOUS RAGE
*
t
s
Willingly giving hia promise that
I « he will not bother the woman who
rejected him and married another,
lohn C. Walls, of Newark, was dis
I * missed on charges of assault and
« battery and threatening bodily harm
by Deputy Judge Lynn In Munl
P *cipal Court Ihle morning.
Speaking for the
Philip L. Garrett, attorney, told the
• court, "He is more than willing to
stay away from her."
The charges against Walls were
( ;
defendant.
I
preferred by Michael
his wife, who was formerly Mrs.
Mary J. Lightcap. They charged that
he came to their home, threatened to
I kill Mrs. I.lghtcap. and broke in the
vestibule and back doors in his ef
forts to gain entrance to the house
after he had learned of the mar
riage.
Walls maintained that he had
I been engaged to the now Mrs. Di
Continued on Page Nine.
»
I
a
.(DODDERS POT
STATE ON EDGE
■
■ Clear weather, with plenty of snap,
in the.air, perhaps a little too much
I .or the comfort of the spectators
■ hut Just right for the players. WHS
provided for the premier football
game of the season for this section,
between Dickinson College, of Car-*
.isle. Pa., and the 1 nlre-stiy of Delà
■ ware, at Harlan Field this afternoon.
A spanking breeze, adding pep to
the throng and zip to the play, but
making It difficult for the kickers
and receivers of punts, swept across
the field.
«
m ;
t .Dickinson-Delaware Game
at Harlan Field Biggest
in City History
:
:
VISITORS* HEAVY
SQUAD CONFIDENT
Led by Coach Glenn Killinger.
All-American quarterback of last
season, the Dickinson squad, thirty
■ strong, arrived in Wilmington early
last night and took quarters in the
Hotel duPont. The Methodists' men
tor was averse to making any predic
tion as to the outcome of the game,
although he did say that Dickinson
was prepared for a hard battle. The
playing Held was looked over by the
invaders this morning and they
warmed up in signal practice.
Those who got a glimpse of the
Continued on Page Five.
Richard Blackson. Negro, who was
arrest'd yesterday morning at the|[
plant of the General Chemical Com-|
pany. by Lieutenant McVey of the
State Highway Police, charged with
assault and battery, on Frank Wil
l ams, a foreman of the plant, was
dismissed following a hearing by
Magistrate Black yesterday
noon.
*
BLAME FOREMAN
FOR SHOP ROM 7
?
-
' As the evidence seemed to show
that the foreman started the trouble.
which resulted ln a rough and tum
ble fight, both men finally falling
through a window.
Black issued a warrant for Williams,
which was served
Whittington this morning,
be given a hearing Monday night at
7.30 o'clock.
Magistrate
by Constable
He will
TODAY"« TEMPERATURE
At The Evening Journal Office.
12.01 P. M...39
1.00 P. M.. .40
8.00 A. M.. .36
10.00 A. M.. .39
SUN AND TIDE.
...6.56 A. M.
_4.38 P. M.
Sun rises ....
Sun sets ....
Head of Christ Inna.
Ï»
5.06 P. M.
4.43 A. M.
High water..
Is,w water ..11.40 A. M. 11.1* P. M.
LOANS
Wilm. Morris Plan Bank.—Adv.
LOST.
LOST—Brown knit shawl, from auto
mobile going from Tenth anil Lom
bard streets to Rockland, via Concord
Reward. Return to 1007 Lom
etreet.
(Continued »a Page r.fwea)
pike.
herd
novtl-lt.
Do They Look Businesslike . v
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This Is the best picture yet received in America of Turkish troops
serving under Mustapha Kemal Pasha. Their well-fed. well-disciplined
appearance and their modern equipment and arms tell why Kemal rout-.
ed the Greeks and now is causing the allies serious concern.
,~ÿ*£.
V?
y
.
DR. H. R. PENNOCK
HEATH VICTIM
Homeopath Physician .Suc-,W.
cumbs to Stomach Trou
ble After Long Illness
than a year. Dr. Harry R. Pennock.'
'60S West Ninth street, died at 11
o'clock Iasi night in the Hahne
mann hospital. Philadelphia, where
stomach trouble.
Dr. Pennock. who was 42 years old
was taken III during the flu epi
demic in 1918 and was operated on
that time. He appeared to suffer
more or less and never regained his
j, ea |tb He entered Hahnemann hos
three weeks ago after return
y,is home here from Ocean
lcity, N. J. where he had gone in
Au(rlMt j n t hc hope of regaining his
health
Ur Pennock is the third llomeo-1
pathlc physician to die here during
year the others being Dr
continued on Page Five. 1
STRICKEN AFTER
"FLU" EPIDEMIC
Following an illness lasting more
he was undertfoinff treatment for
KLANSMAN DEFIES
NEW YOKE MAYOR
NEW YORK. Nov. 25 (United
Press).—New Y'ork police today are
keeping the Rev. Oscar Haywood,
under quiet observation, ready to
give him the well known "move on"
order if he makes another attempt
to establish Ku Klux Klan head
quarters.
Copies of Mayor Hylan's telegram
to Police Commissioner Enright di
recting him to break up any efforts
to plant the Ktan banner in New
York, were distributed to all officers
today.
Haywood, after having been or
dered to leave the Hermitage Ho
tel where he first established head
quarters, telephoned Enright, say
j ng he was willing to goto hradquar
e j. g discuss the situation if do
a | r .(j. He also told newspaper men:
he would continue tp work for the
k. K. K., In New Y'ork. '
-
DANCE TONIGHT—The Auditor
ium. Wilson's 9-pc. orchestra.—AdV.
after-_
h n
1 f/q, ,//,'« HE!
O 'IIHIIH . 1 /111
Pup is a Do
i£
. . . _ ° I
W hen is a dog a dog .
That was a quest.on that
,j came before Deputy Judge Lynn I
l| ' n A,,,ni ;!f ,aI „ r< ;; rt
randoTa" gU.e?: n hearing o^ a' !
charge of harboring an unregls
i
I tered dog.
Morando told the court that
II his dog was not a dog. but was
j a puppy. Dog Catcher Kopp j
however, said that the canine I
above five months old
therefore must bs régis- j
Judge Lynn de
I ; was
I and
[ tered.
j cided that the defendant's dog.
Is a dog and fined the man $5
I
I
: and costs.
George Smith pleaded guilty
toa charge of harboring an un
registered dog and he, too, was
I fined $5 and costs. He w
to have two unregistered dogs.
"Are your dogs dogs?" As
sistant City Solicitor Green ask
ed Smith. Smith admitted that
,, they sr®.
said
1 =
>
j
DIES AFTER
SEEINO PLAY
1
C. Curtis, Newark Resi
dent. Succumbs From
Heart Attack
;
j
NEWARK Nov. 25.—Waller C. !
Curtis, aged 6 T years old, died sud
deiüy afier midnight at his home an
Quality Hill, the result of a heart
While Mr. Curt la had not
been In health for several years hie
condition was not thought to be
alarming and he attended the play,
"The Microbe of Love,'' presented ln
the Opera House last n.ght under,
the auspices of the New Century j
Club.
Mr. Curtis became ill shortly after
reaching his home. Dr. Walter H
Sieel was sent for but medical aid'
failed to revive him and he died a
short time later.
The deceased was a son of the late
S. Minot Curtis, and many years ago
was connected with the Curtis and
iContinued on Page N ne ,
\Y AS RETIRED
PAPER MAKER
Special to The Evening Journal.'
attack.
I
■ I
TWO BURNED TRYING
1 11 Dunncu iniimi
rilRVITlERI?
Mil rillliilMJAL
Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 25.—As a
gesult of a lamp exploding in the
rear building of the home of James
D. Morris on East Market street, last j
pleteiy gutted and all of the furni
:ure, except three or four pieces,
burned. Mr. and Mrs. Morris were'
burned about the lace
tempting to save some of the house-j
hold effects.
roof wai nearly ready T
on them,
night, the building was set on fire
and practically destroyed, entailing
a loss of more than $1500. A high
wind was raging at the time and the ;
flames had gained such headway t»°— |q
fore the alarm was given that it was j
impossible for the lire department to
save the dwelling. The new tire
truck, used for the first time at a j
fire here, did effective work. The
interior of the building was corn
!
while at
When discovered, the
topple in
They were eating sup
per at the time.
A passing motorist,
d the blaze rushed into the home
and warned them.
who discov- ;
■ : ■
LIQUOR CHARGE.
CONTINUE
Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning, continued until
December 30 the case of Mrs. Nel
wingo. 1201 Coleman street, who
, e ., r r„ st ed on October 24 on a
charge of selling liquor and violât
*"* State liquor law The wo
n,ai '' wl '° 18 ' thaT°t , he er iiquor e foun<|
«Iren, claims that the liquor round j|
in her home belonged to a man
boarder.
a
SEE THE MOVIES MONDAY.
Invitations to the Movies are ex
tended to Six persons today through
our
Classified Advert'elng Depart- {
Look through the classified
ment.
advs. and if your name is there come
to the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) to
Helene
a
the special production,
see
Chadwick, in "The Dust Flower," at
the Majestic, and
"Anna Ascends," at the Queen, Mon
day night. See page 15 today.
Alice Brady, in
Pencils. Waterman
Eversharp
Pens. Eng Free. Brofsky's, 125 Mkt.
—Adv.
NEAR EAST IS
D. S. DEMAND
Child Tells Lausanne Amer
ica Stands for Commercial
Equality
DEMILITARIZED
ZONE AGREED ON
Press. ) — Richard Warhburn Child.
American Ambassador to Itome.who
LAUSANNE,
Nov
fUni'ed
Is Bitting In as American observer
at the Turko-Allles
parley,
peace
served note on the conference
day that the United States demands
the
cial equality in all territorial set
tlements of the present conclave.
The oon f ere nce arrived openly at
ju< flnlt agree ment today.
Commission No. 1, one of three
subdivisions of tho conclave, agreed
demllltar
pen door policy and eornmer
j ized zone thirty kilometers on either j
of the Turkish frontiers from ihej
Bulgaria
j
!
lernet Pasha's delegation demand- i
ed guarantees against militarization
of the neutral zones, but was told tot
wait until the entire subject could be I
discussed after the question of free- j
dom of the straits had been settled, j
With a press representative of na
tion« present at the sessions, the
commissions speeded up their work. |
Black Sea to the Aagean.
provided with an outlet to the later
1 waters.
■
RETIRE!) MINISTER, 75,
MARRIES BRIDE 66
; Special to The F.vcning Journal. j
j GEORGETOWN. Nov. 25.—An
! nouncement of the marriage of the
Rev. William M Green, aged 75 of
Uheswold. this «täte, and Mrs Lucy
Atkins, aged 66 . of Mitton. has been
made. The ceremony took plae*|
at Milton Thursday of last week the
Rev J. L. Pparklin. pastor of *»
ley Methodist Episcopal Church, this
city, performing the ceremony. The
groom is a retired minister. The j
bride Is a daughter of late William
Mason.
. _ - ... TTTTl,-,-. :
TALK NEW PLAYGROl . D. *
Residents ln the neighborhood of
Second and Tatnall slreets met last
night at the home of Arthur John
son. 404 West Front street, and J
made plans for forming a permanent
neighborhood association. It was
decided to hold another meeting at
Councilman Johnson's home on
XT "* ht to ertect flnaI or ' an '*
aUw . _
.IT 4 A rnn/l 1 f P IS \ I ^ * WIT? 4 T 'F T\A
// I \ / JS( ) XI Tj l( )l\ II Tj \Ij / // /
4-T.J. li 1 IT J -j ,/ t f LJ . ft -s-J*
__ . _ „ . , __ _ „ . _ . ...
/'''#/// ' j IfflTUP np -I / n Ti
Di//GiT'7L/ lTIv/ 1 1 /l\ LJTJ- XlJlJly
SLAIN; QUESTION WOMEN
25.— (U n 1 t e di
CHICAGO. Nov.
Press) _ Numerous
|q U i ZZ od today by police lnvestigati
jp.e murder of "Handsome Joe"
Ganus millionaire automobile deal
women were
er and bachelor.
Lanus was found «hot twice in the
back with his own revolver in a
A full length
i -
garage last night,
woman's chamois colored glove lay
nearby. He was alive when found
but died without regaining con
sciousnes«.
Just as Sergeant Lee Conley of
the police force, arrived at the scene
Lanus' telcphon rang. Conley an-j
swered.
"Is this Joe?" a woman's voice,
"Yes, this is Joe." Conley replied.;
"No it isn't." the caller replied
and hung up the receiver.
All efforts to trace the call which
police say would aid greatly in solv
ing the murder have failed.
The chief clues on which author
ities are working, were furnished by
Miss Alice McArdel. a bookkeeper
for iAnus. She said he had many
women friends and gave the names
Qf some of th#B .
I '" nUs W " S a fr<, 1 uent cabar,,t vis '
j| 0r an( j a wp jj Known figure in the
niRht Jlfe of Chicago,
Another theory that was advanced
by police was that Lanus might have
been mlstakn for his brother, also in
the automobile business. They bear
a startling resemblance.
" 'Handsome Joe* didn't like wo
individually'' Miss McArdle said.
men
"He wasn't satisfied unless he had
a whole bevy of them around him.
"This frquently aroused Jealousy
of hts women friends.
among some
"He was a business man. account
YVhen he sold
Ing for every nickel,
cars on time, payments had to be
made on the minute due or he would
foreclose; this made him many
enemies.
"H® was worth nearly a million
dollars. Frequently he would pav
DRY LAW IS
SHAVE ISSUE
Meanwhile No Modification
of Volstead Act Is Con
templated in Congress
HARDING FIRM FOR
STRICT ENFORCEMENT
WASHINGTON, Nnv. 25 (United
Treu») —President Harding awaited
today the anawer of the country to
his ultimatum regarding enforcement
of the prohibition 'aw which, in the
to-[opinion of the chief executive has
Officials here looked upon the
White House pronouncement for a
tighter enforcement of the prohlbl
u 0 n law as a straight challenge to
l(h e people of the country to answer
these questions:
become a "matter of very great con
cern."
of
intend to stand behind the law and
tne ,h at < t j„ enforced, or^do they ln-,
tend to continue to w!nk~at it?
2 . If the people do not want ab- i
solute prohibition, to what extent, j
and how strongly do they want tha i
law modified.
President Harding feels that pres
ent violation of the law is "under
mining the moral sense of the
American people" since those who
},ave otherwise always proved them
selv es Taw abiding citizens MAmln^ly
not hesitate to violate the 18th I
amendment.
The whole strength of the cab- '
inet has been brought to bear on thei
problem. The big problem Is to find I
a way to make the law universally j
respected In the opinion of the j
President's advisers.
President Harding has every con
dence in Prohibition Commiuion
tT Haynes, who has proved hlmsell 1
a tireless and conscientious official, j
Rut th,,-« seeme to be considerable '
dissatisfaction with the evident lax
Uy amonK mInor omcl als who are
au pp 0 r ts,i by local sentiment in var
| oua parts of the country.
while the President made it clearlJowa.
Continued on Page Nine. '
____——— j
MASSET BEGINS STUDIF-S. ;
George I) .Massey. 1300 Jackson ;
street, appointed by the Department
0 y public Safety as a patrolman for I
a probationary period of six months
entered the police school for lnstruc -1
tion under Sergeant llajin, this
morning.
— -—— I
INSPECTS XFW TERMINAI«.
C . V. Stànniford. r^reenting B.
F. Cresson, Jr., engineer. New York,
'XT'* ,h * Mar!ne Term,na ' '°'
- -
$50.000 for the consignment of cars
—he always paid cash."
one of the largest deal
ers in autos in Chicago, having sold
more than 500 new cars th.s year.
"I had heard that Lanus was en
j gaged to a Miss Maybelle Gray of
I Ludlow. Kentucky, who made fre
quent visits to Chicago to see him."
McArdle continued.
Lanus w
The ç ; rI ^ ai j »he had letf the
0 flj ce at 5 p . m . t he usual time,
"Lanus wanted to stay late to al
j ow him to call on a w oman custom- i
er ^ut I refused," she said. "When 1
j Ieft Lanus was in the office with
another man whom I had never seen
, , .
Tho body was found two hours
later by John Anderson, w ho con
ducts a nearby garage.
"I heard two shots and went (
to I .anus' office. I saw m
one. but heard groans. Investi
gating. I found Linus lying on the
running board of an auto. No
else was in the garage when I on
sssx-l.'zjxx? ss
found in one and the other had not
bl . on flrfd .
YVhen Edward Lanus. the brother
of the slain man. was questioned.
he said he had formerly been In
business with his brother but they
had quarrelled and he had not see
him for two months
M
[before."
:
worth !
That robbery might have been the
motive for the killing was discard- |
• d when a diamond ring
$1600 was found on Lanus' finger j
and his watch and a large sum of !
money was found in his pocket.
"Much of Lanus' business was |
with women." Miss McArdle said.
"He was a good salesman to la- *
dies and always preferred to close !
deals with women himself, rather |
(Continued on Page Nine)
Smiles in Land of 7 ro^
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The extreme youth of the Irish militarists Is shown In this picture
a Free State motor patrol. Smiles as happy and carefree as those of
American joy-riders are on the faces of these boys whose pictures were
taken just after a tierce attack had been made by republican rebels on
Free State troops at Wellington Barracks.
/-> ,, nr \v* J
'CoilC§C i TOiCSSOr W CuS
TIERNAN TAKES
SECOND WIFE
Widow Two Days After
Obtaining Divorce
BABY FIGURED IN
1 CROWN POINT, Ind.. Nov. 25
j (United Press).—John JP. Tierjian,
' former professor at Notre Dame Uni
. , . . . , . .
' rr8,,,r * in ' oUefl ln »
lh*re. was marri"il here today
jto Blanch D. Brimmer, of Hansell.
clearlJowa. She was married previously.
She gave her age as 52 and said she
had been a widow two years.
Justice of the Pence Howard |
Kemper performed the ceremony.
Tiernan obtained a -divorce from
his wife on Thursday, went to W au
kegan. 111., on Friday nhd attempted
to obtain a license there, hut was
refused because of the Illinois law
which requires persons who have
obtained a divorce, to w ait a year
MATERNITY CASE
'before remarrying.
Before the divorce suit was filed «
case was brought in South R <nd
KîîSîlïl! pa y
Mrs Tlemun confessed that Harry
INCREASE LN CITY
Poulin, a clothing was
father of the baby.
In the divorce proceedings Tier
nan wag awarded cusiody jof the
ilr.M two children while tho baby was
given to the mother.
The marriage was performed at
Indiana's noted Gretna Green.
SCARLET FEVER ON
Scarlet fever shows an increase in
t j, e clt} . aC00 rdlng to the report of
..... _
vital statistics issued at noon oi
by Dr. McBirney, secretary of the
Board of Health. Twelve new cases
'were reported for the week, bringing
the total up to 21 .
theria, 2; a total
transmtas.ble diseases for the week
ending a: moi. In addition to ■
let fever there are totals as follows
of transmissible diseases: Measles.;
ch ickenpox. 8 ; diphtheria. 2:
whooplng ,. ough 4 .
Then Were 27 deaths, 39 births
Mn d IS marriage« for the week. For
! he corresponding period of last year
there were 24 deaths, 43 births, and'
n marrl ages.
one-—
ACCUSED OX CHECK CHARGE.
"«SSss-iïî'
*' tf ' a ^ res, ' h d
"ves Gamble and C ooL As he re.
^***4 to reIur " i.i ..üî'i L.i." tr
Ko st |? I!< ' , nnisitlon
awalt the urrival 0t rer ' l " , '' tlon
P a P ers - __
' ZTTTTI ZTI ZI r .. n
NEW SCHOOL FOR DOVER.
Meas!es, 7; chickenpox. 5; diph-,
if 26 new cases of
Other new cases are as follows:
Bids for the erection of a new
school at Dover will be received b;
W. B. Thornburgh, secretary of the
Dover School Board, on and aftei
next Friday. December 1.
January 1, 1923.
Bids fo
the new school will be opened on
I». O. K. K. DANCE
Tonight, 9 to 12. Pythian Castle,
p rl!!e! , The KIMMEY ORCHESTRA.
i—Adv.
A
J
r» J- \v* a J r
IxCilUlIli* W OITljn ACCUSCu Of
GOT POISONED
CANDY BY MAO
Murder Attempt in Send
ing Death Package
RFADING, Pa., Nov. 25. 1 rated
Brass. Charged, with attempting
!° WT * 1 Ann,n cfmmurs.
b5 ' *** ni, n| g h*' r po.soned candy
through the mails. Mrs Klizaheth
Beard. 52. was under arrest here to
* lc 5'
Mrs. ( hnmurs received a mys
terious parcel containing candy early
in the week and becoming sus
pirlous turned It over to the police
depnrtment for an analysis,
City Chemist Merkel analyzed the
candy and each piece was found to
contain bichloride of mercury-,
The death package wa* address
ed in handwriting and on the tnsule
was a note reading:
"GIVE MOTHER A
TASTE, LETTER SAID
•'From Lula, please give your
mother a taste. I made It myself."
- nf "attamnted m„nt.r''
—*nV,.. t.,« *»««. .re
"a d to have quarreled recntly.
STATE BUILDS 731-2
__
MILES ROAD THIS YEAR
Jackson streets, became ill at 8 ev
enth and Jefferson streets this morn
ng and was removed to the Dela
ware Hospital by the police ambu
STRICKEN ON STRKKT.
Charles Williams, of Ninth and
lance.
Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 25.—The Delaware
State Highway Department has
completed its road building program
for this year. C. Douglas Buck,
chief engineer announces that 73
plete the remaining one and one
..ade up the 75
mile* of neiXr road contemplated for
this year. The unfinished stretches
are at Frederica and State Road.
_introduced
TRIPS IN TROLLEY TRACK.
, , vv: , kw
_ W, r èe: sustained bruises to
knee when she fell on the
U,e . I, a»*3h and Market'
trul <*> tr3 ' k * a ' h .gj
I "" 1 "£ h ' ' kh ' " us "' k, ' n
' "*
-- v
HAWKE SUFFERS POISON
Harry Hawke, a member of the
Police patrol crew. Is confined to his
h ome i y lvy „oieoning.
_ _
„ . 1
/' w / r Wami Week
and one half miles of roads were.
depart
built this year and that delays be
tween the control of the
nient made it Impossible to com
the
: YVeather outlook for
1 period November 27 to Decem
P ber 2 , inclusive:
North and Midddle Atlantic
( States: Generally fair weather
!! with temperature below normal
until the latter part of the week
when the weather will become
with
unsettled and
probable rains.
warmer
A
FEAR HATRED
ODTBIRSTALL
OVER IRELAND
Rebel Attacks on Govern
ment Posts May Be Sig
nal for New Outbreak
FREE STATERS TO
TAKE DE VALERA
t
DURLIN, Nov. 25 (United Press).
I—Swift and terrible reprlaala for the
execution
Ersklne Childers,
"brains behind the* De Valerite re
volt" were avowedly feared by the
Free State today, and extraordinary*
precautions were taken to meet anv
such move.
of
Rebel attacks were made early
this morning upon a dozen or more
government posts about the city, but
as these are confined to extremely
sporadic rifle Are in the darkness,
little attention was paid them by
Iona I troops.
The is
IM
bare fact of Childers' execution
It had been universally believed he
would he reprieved. Capture of
Kamonn De Valera will now be the
objective of all Free State forces.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—Ireland
swept by a fiercer and bloodier revo
lution than her troubled history yes
has known was foreseen today by
peter MacSwiney whose two sisters
are dying on hunger strikes in Duib
■
lin.
"My sister Mary In Mount Joy
(Continued on Page Nine)
_ _
p i - noefrmr Pnm Volnr»rT
rO(ICC UCSTrOy ItUIn Valued
f «=000' Also LiflUOr
1 ' **
Stills
INTO SEWER
Liquors of various kinds valued at
approximately $5 000, held as evl-i
dence at the police station, were
poured down the drain of the Pub
lic Building this afternoon, under
the supervision of Captain of De
tectives Benson and other officers,
who kept watch that none of the
liquor disappeared in any other
manner.
The lot. comprising evidence 4n
about twenty-five liquor cases, con
sisted of brendy. whiskey, gin. corn
whiskey, wine and numerous vari
eties of plain "hootch," of which
gallons.
In addition to the liquors the of
ficers also destroyed a considerable
number of copper stills,
coils and many
talners.
ln addition to the destroyed stuff
the police hold a large quantity of
j other article«, «ometimes used ln th«
manufacture of liquor, which are too
valuable to be destroyed and Will
he disposed or 'ater.
copper
varieties of con
oil and gwi stoves, and
CAPITOL PLANS FOR
SHRINERS' VISIT
erg from eveo State In the UnR«
who are to hold their annual gatn
erlng in the National Capital June 5
to 7. 1923. The Delaware Senator
a Joint resolution In tho
Senate providing for an appropria
tion of $50.000 to arrange for the
comfort and safet y " f the
of vlsi,or * «P« cted t0 *«•"<* tha
convent,on -
Under th» Joint resolution, th®
commissioners of the District of Col
Basars ssstä
tions for police protection, to fix paa
«enger fares In public vehicles, etc.
Senator Ball, chairman of the Sen
ate District committee also *" a ' 0 '
duced a bill ln the Senate providing
fo** the amendment in certa in
spects In the tax laws or tne d s c •
The bill was referred to the district
Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, Now 25.—Sena
tor L. Heialer Ball today took steps
toward carrying out elaborate prep
aratlons to be made for the enter
tainment and protection of Shrln
committee.
REIXCHSTAG BACKS CTNO.
BERLIN. Nov. 25 (United Press).
—The Reichstag today voted confi
dence in the policies of Chancellor
Only the communists and a
Cuno.
few reactionaries opposed th® mo
tion.
For Clover Dairy Safe Milk ^ea®
1540-1541.—Adv.
I
l