Evening journal. [volume], December 04, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Image 1

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

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

                
The Evening Journal
« LATE NEWS EDITION
II
The Weather
Rain tonight and Tuesday with
rising temperature; increasing east
and southeast winds.
19 , 481 1
Circulation
Saturday
li
Non-Returnable
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922
thirty-fifth year. no. iso
16 PAGES.
TWO CENTS.
(I
BARN FIRES, STOCK LOSSES LAID TO FIENDS;
HUNT FOR"BLACK HAND"MURDER GANGSTERS
PETTRUZELLI
WAS SLAIN BY
BLACK HAND
i
M
a
Police, However, Have no
Direct Clue to Fiendish
Murderers of Italian
Cobbler
THINK MURDER TOOK
place in msm
I
I
Police today are far from a erfin
den of the brutal and mysterious
r'urder of Rocco Pettruzeili, whose
body wa-a found in the marsh in the
rear of the plant of the Delaware
.' nglneerlng Company, in South Wll
mlgton. Thanksgiving Day
The police
retruzello was murdered by som#|
c •« of a gang of Siclllians in this
c! y. suspected at various times of
h*"ing participated in "black hand"
w'. k but white they have traced the
vi. Urns movements far enough to
-onvlnce themselves the murder was
committed In a bulldtng In Che buei
n*a# section far from the Christiana
rl'wr, and the body carried to the
p ace where it was found honWbiy
r ^unrt^d^My^'eWdeir'that*
continued on Page Fourteen.
are satlsfld »hat
i\
DOPE SELLER
GETS 3 YEARS
Negro Must Serve Eighteen
Months Extra If He Fails
to Pay Fine
FEDERAL AGENT
BUYS HEROIN
Nagro drug dealer
Another
partit In the anti-drug orusade of
i dorai and local authorities, was
|<!v*n the maximum penalty for sell
l*tg dope bp Judge Hastings In Munl
r.p*I Court this morning
Th« Negro was Martin L. Watson,
14 Watt Second street. He was
•'aascod to thaae year*' imprtson
."« 9 $ and fined $1.000 and ootta,
rig» the prorttton that he aerve
r'gfetefln month«' additional 1m
linüomättxt If he falls to pay the
r.n« »ad
red «**'. Agent Maxwell and a
'•«pc ttttttd the West Second
stffct home last Wodneeday night,
through the Negro, the agent ef
•«oted a purchase of four capsules
ofhsMk, from Watson, testimony
•bCWOfl DetenjlJvee afterward rald
—d Qn jujuee and found a oepstfle
(Continued on Page Seven)
FEDERAL AID FOR
DELAWARE ROADS
Work hae progressed napldly on
*J> Federal-aid durtng i
tl'o p««t year, ttktording to the B»
rfVl of Public Road# of ths United
êtM/toB Department of ifrkjultur«^
WHh Federal aid 10.000 mile* ot
rCad have been completed.
Selection of 4he roads to compose !
th« system of Federal aid highway, j
I» rapidly being made. Theee are
la addition <0 the roads that have
"ÎMÏÏÂÏ
The total mueago oi p
eriimont.
m+TT and aecondary roada that will
under tho Government l—
aid
oonve
fyotcm will be approximately 187,
000.
Under tho System Delaware win
reoefcr# for fh« improvement of
HR anflea of primary roads and 151
m'le# of «econdary roads, a total of
\ 2 M mile*. . ^ .
From the present outlook It Is
thought that this program of road
centtruotlon will cover a period of
from 15 to 20 years
•will complete their mileage In a much
«horter time aa they have included |
1n the system a considerable mileage |
Of Improved road. They will then j
ei latwe the Federal-aid system by
indudlng additional mileage. |
SUN AND T1DK.
.7.06 A. M. '
. 4.35 p. M.
Head of Christiana. 11.
High water .1.00 A. M. 1.30 P. M.
Icrw water..6.40 A. M. 6.15 P. M.
I
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Many States
Sun rises ..
sun seita ....
I ( >S I .
T,Of»T—Bracelet; platinum, set with
diamonds and sapphire* Reward if
returned to Evening Journal Office.
dec4-4t.
(Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Turks Smile, Allies Frown . at Lausanne
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HAMID BUY
I SMUT PASHA
These are the first photographs to arrive In this country of the Tu
ference where the Kemallets are Insisting on more power for Turkey.
Kemal army and minister of foreign relations,
ference. Refet Pasha Is the military leader.
REPET PASHA
rk delegates at the Lausanne Con
Ismet Pasha la a general In the
Hamid Bey Is the leading Turk civil authority at the con
__._I
... „ .
Wife of Jurist Passes Away
Suddenly, Following
Heart Attack
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. GEO. GRAY
ILL ONLY AN HOUR;
FUNERAL THURSDAY
Mrs Margaret J. B. Gray, wife of
former Judge George Gray, died at
the Gray family residence. 1317 Mar
ket street, abortly before midnight
from an attack of heart trouble.
_ .
from a trtmttar attack, tmr hitd
About a month ago Mrs. Gray suf
recovered And last evening appeared
la ueual health. She was suddenly
•aken 111 and Dr. Samuel C. Rum
ford was hastily summoned. (Despite
hla effort* she succumbed.
Mra. Gray wras the daughter of
the hate Dr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Black, of New Castle, and a sister
of the late Dr. John J. Black, also
of New Castle, eminent as an au
thority on tuberculosis. She w»s
celebrated for her beauty and was
muolh admired throughout her life,
for her kindliness and generosity.
She did much quiet oharltable work.
She le survived by her husband
and the following children: Andrew
C., Mies Anne B., and George Gray,
Jr. of thl* olty; Mrs. Henry Thou
ron, Ardmore, Pa., and Charles B
Gray, Pittsburgh. William Black, of
New Cattle, 1» a brother.
Funoral service« will be held on
Thursday at noon from the late resi
dence of the deceased, with Inter
ment at New Caetle.
MR. WANAMAKER
GAINS STRENGTH
PHIT.ADEI.P7TIA, Deo. 4 (Unled
Press).—The condition of
Wanamaker Is "about ths same to- j
day as list night." when ht» phy-|
slclans
known
John
announced that tho well
merchant
gained,
strength.
At 7.80 thl» morning the following
bn i I( . fln was Issued: ,
.. Aft<r a «omewhat restless night 1
Mr. Wanamaker'* condition i* about
evening
(Signed)
"Harvey Shoemaker. M. D.,
"A if rad 8, angle. M D..
"W. E. Qulcksall, M. D."
Mr. Wanamaker has been suffering
: r ""j """ "" '-rs
f()r th# j»» t two months. Bulletins
had
lasued from his bedside last week
indicated that tho Illness of the 84-i
year-old merchant was very serious.
During the last 48 hours, however.!
encouraging Improvements have been
shown in his condition.
Special services were held In
Bethany'Tresbyterlan Church Sun-!
day for Mr. Wanameker's recovery.
Judges Buffington, Davis and Bo
dine, of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, will «it in Phil
adelphia tomorrow to hear argu
ment 1n the appeal case of the Al
fred I. duPont Income tax suit. The
'Government has appealed from the
decree of Judge J. Whitaker Thomp
son, granting a preliminary Injunc
'tion in the suit brought by Alfred!
11. duPont against Harry T. Graham, j
«■ Collector of Internal Revenue, to •
try to collect $1.650.000 as income
='taxes, an outcome of the dlstrlbu
tion of stock of the duPont Com
pany in 1916.
I
j
j
1
HEAR dllPO.NT INCOME
TAX SUIT TOMORROW!
N. C\ WAFFLES
Nobis Cafeteria. 9th St. entrance
Wil. Savings Fund Bldg.—Adv*
a
_ , . w ,
Total of 230 Members, Rep
resenting $5,089, Report
ATTAIN GOAL TOO
CITY (iOLF LINKS
ted at Luncheon Today
ENOUGH PROVIDED TO
IMPROVE COURSE
ear, y this afternoon.
A total of 230 memberships as a
result of the campaign started three
week, ago wag reported by William
R. Stevens, chairman of the gen
«t*w".7n '«he «mn.Iin " Mr' E
Stevens''^ «n'nou ncem enf 0 »•«* "recefv- '
set by h th^ U iLÄn ''wa,^ pro
Enough member* have been eigr
ad up for the Wilmington Golf and
Tennis Association to assure the per
manent Improvements necessary to
the eighteen-hole course at Porter's
R es ervo ir. It was a nnpunççfl at a
jjtlfffTIeoiir^f tearrTcaptaTns and some
others Interested at the Hotel duPont
idde $5,000 with which to meet:
certain expenses Incident to exten-1
slon of the course from nine to
eighteen holes and to provide for
other necessary work, such as the!
construction of new greens to re
place the old one«. Improvements of|
falrways, laying out of bunkers and
traps, eto.
including a donation of $1 ff no by
General and Mrs T Coleman du -
Pont, Mr. Stevens reported the
amount represerped by the new
memberships to be $5,ns? «6, ©f
(Continued on Page Seven.)
FINED FOR FAILING
TO HAVE REAR LIGHT
j automobile busses not carrying tail
light» resulted in the arrest of Char
Several narrow escape« of automo
billets from running Into the rear of
lee Hurd, a bus driver, by Motor
. „„
cycle Officer Bl.cklston last night on
i charge of operating an automobile
without proper lights.
, Judge Hastings, in Municipal
1 Court this morning. Imposed a fin*
J* 5 an <* c °**s o* Hürd. who plead-,
ed guilty to the charge.
Officer Rlackiftton commented on
'he danger to other autoirtpfcllltts
of automobile busse* not hen#
equipped with tail ''«h«*- J, h * r .
h; "'' been seyernl near-acctdems be
Court.
Pau. J. Barb.' .rr.tt.d by Offi
WR " nn a * *
cer Blackiston,
costs on a charge of exceeding the
French street.
j
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i
#P eed limit In
NEW YORK U0AL
FAMINE THREATENS
• a8t th *' ' one -
Hylan ur «ed
operaite with
tion in averting freezing, homes by |
conservation, use of sulxtltutes and
the combining of "buckwheat" andjio.00
bituminous co!'. with anthracite,
The mayor's statement was Issued j
the weather bcame cold and raw.
(United '
Press).—New York City faces a coal
famine that threatens to cause in
tense suffering. Mayor Hylan ward
ed today.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4
declared that In the'
event of a blizzard or heavy etorms
the supply of household anthracite!
hand is sufficient for only four,
I
tho warning said. ;
that consumers co- i
the fuel administra |
The mayor
on
days
ever
a -
City Carpenter, Working in
B. H. MILLER IS
MISSING MAN
I
j
1
1
Philadelphia, Unheard
of Since Friday
WIFE FEARS HE
.
fort, have been mad7^e Äca'.a '
him. but without avail It I» feared
hy Mrs Miller that her husband
either has been taken ill and I. In a
hospital or ha. met with foul plav.
po "^ f h "»|
TfAZT'* miMinK hu " b * nd i
IS ILL IN HOSPITAL
Benjamin H. Miller. 34. left hi#
home at 212 North Jackson street I
early Friday morning, with the ap
parent Intention of going on th# *.39
o'clock P. R. R train to Philadel
phia. where h* had employment «»
a carpenter. *\s Mr Miller failed
to return home
Mr Miller was formerly of Dela-j
ware City. He is about 5 feet 91
Inches tall, and weights about 1 40
pounds. He is smooth-shaven has
blue eyes, and dark brown hair,
.When he left home he wore a light
r bamols army coat, dark brown eor
duroy trousers, and a green felt hat.
An Infant daughter Is the only child
of the family.
I
Mrs. Lippincott Shocked,
i . r ., It ,
DaUghter Cut by Unique
Explosions
3 HOE WATER
BOTTLES BIST
,
ÇTC A MI
| HINK 1 LAM
RF'sPONKIRI F
KtorUINMlYLt
, -
, 4 -
Q n * ' ra5 in Ju r,, <'- mother ;
badly frightened and .a pan** of
«'•« »•* broken by an explotton
^^"V-ounty Treasurer
rhorlc* H I, ppincott lini West
street yesterday The un'que
SSSiT ÎTÏSKJ Z ÂÏÏ
^ Wn
filled with hot water by a daughter
of Mrs. Lippincott, she Intending to
apply them to her mother who has
been 111 at her home. Two of the ,
bottle« had been placed but the third
one exploded while In the hands of
the yoting woman. The metal stop
per struck the daughter In the face,
cutting her.
Mrs. Lippincott, who was bedfast,
(Continued on Page Seven)
A. M...42
1510-1541.
-]Q2-YEAR-()LD
WOMAN IS DEAD
Coroner Gullock received notice
this morning of the death in Middle- '
town, westerday. of Elizabeth Hyn ■
son, colored, aged 102 years. Death
was attributed to Bright's disease. J
TODAY'S TEMPERATIRE
'! •
At The Evening Journal Office
12.01 P. M.. ,47 .
1 »0 P. M.. .4
8.00 A. M...37
?!
For Clover Dairy Safe Milk phone
Adv.
I
*
CITÏ TAKES
STEP TO BET
WATER RIGHT
Si^ns Ninety-Day Option.
Paying: Lea Estate
$2500
DISCUSS PURCHASE
AT LATER DATE
At the meeting of the Board of|
Water Commissioners this morning
a communication was rece.ved from !
jcitjr Council approving the action of)
•he board in paying 12.500 to Ro
hen h. Richards «n officer of the
William T»ea and Sons Company, for
:>n option on the company's m-n
rights north of the Brandywine The I
company has offered to sell these
water rights to the city for $110.000.
The water rights question was dls
cussed at a conference of members
of Council and Water Commission- 1
*rs last Wednesday night.
At this conference Council approv
ed of the Water Board taking a 90
May option on <he rights for $2600.
and the check referred to is one'l
have J
be extended for two'|!
Should the city
flvin by the Water Department for
the option. It has said to
been agreed that at the end of the|
90 days if either party so desires the
option can
months additional without any extra
money being: paid.
eventually decide to purchase the
rights for $110.000. the $2500 paid
would go towards the purchase price.
The purchase ef these water
agltat
{
right» by th« city h»» b««
(Continued on Page Seven.»
fiRFFK PRIN1Ï
Il 11 I I 11 I lll llll e
VI11 M-J Wa 11 I llli I U $J J
Il I IDT H 91 111 A \1
U I is I* 11 IV WH«
Tl I I JL. U i'l II fl 1
.
Tfl TAin Alin
III |- |\j I | I i |\J 11
Mil 1 1 111 B 111 1
IU LDULJ1HU
-
PHllCeSS AliCO Glad HUS
»»and Was Exiled to Her
Homeland
REVOLUTIONISTS NOW
TRY LESSER LIGHTS
ATHENS, Dec. 4 (United Pressl.
—Princess Alice was "Comparatively
she said upon departing
from * Greece with her husband
Prince Andrew after hie narrow es-,
Icape from execution at the hands of
Ithe Greek revolutionary court mar
tial which tried him for insubordina
tion on the battlefield.
The rrince and Princess left for
Brindisi on a British battleship and
will take up their residence in Eng
land in accordance with the Prince's
l»enrence to exile
rrlncess Alice, who Is of the Fng
(Continued on Page Seven)
happy."
WHO KNOWS ROBFIRT l/OtTTTT?
George Jjovrtt, 263« North Hen
cock street. Philadelphia :s seeking
Information about his brother. Rob
ert Lovett, who ha« been mlaelng
, vear Thp brmh e r is thought
residing in this citv He Is
wanted that en mav be *«t
wanted that an estate may De set
'l^d. __
MOVlfS TOMORROW
inv eons.V ihT y^^ssreex
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
.....
advs. and If your name Is there come
.'„^.'journal office and receive free
ticket?« for two (war tax paid) to
the sped«! production,! "The
at the Queen and
at the Arcadia,
see _
Good Provider,
Du«k to Dawn,
Tuesday night. See page 15 today.
f ^\'f Days till . >
AlCUMAC
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c. I
PK»
Ln TIE TCWAMV'S GOOD T4E«E
JU«T AS COOP AS DIE
POK UE KBOekS TA AT GoOiWESSTiNS
V wrtu CA5?kôMASDEAWiS6 M:6A J
'*41
suspect fire fiends of
BURNING FOUR BARNS IN
DELA WARE IN TWO DAYS
9
CONGRESS IN
1
FINAL WORK
Republicans Will Not Press
r, • w»
Dyer Bill During: Pres
__a T. lrm
PRESIDENT MAY SEND
MESSAGE TOMORROW
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4 (Unit
ed Press).—Opening of the
enth Congress today set a new
record. There has never been a
i Congress which wss called into
separate sessions.
The flrst special se*ston was h
called by President Harding on
April 11, 1921, soon after his In- ■!
augurstlon. The regular session
fourth session of the Slxty-sev
opened December 1021, ami
after a Iona fight, before pas
sage of the Republican tariff, 1
adjourned to he called Into spe- j
!; clal ae**!on by President Hard
•[ in* November 20.
the regular eeeslon opened at |!
•
19*° while f
" -
WA811INOTTON. Pec 4 (United
pre»«i—With » brief ten minute
interval. Congress today ended Us
extraordinary eee.ion nnd *t
entered upon Its regular December
i t j. the fourth .iHeemb'Ing of the|ln
S7th Congres» and Its last.
T H* 'tS meTénVc^e» eînUeÎ
* h n ,he p ' 1
y ' nn . .
72^ *, ? h .
'business of th. Mn. P""« •»
S"' President Harding
-ran,milled his budge, message set
^CokknW'Z Pa*,.? Kou'r *«') rn
noon
George Gray Carter is
Named Idiocies Scholar
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—
GEORGF. GRAY CARTER.
University of Delaware Graduate who on Saturday won Rhodes
Scholarship at Oxford University. England.
1 -md from the 1 nlverslty o. Delaware,
and now taking a post-graduate
course in the litter Institution, won
a Rhodes Scholarship in Oxford
University. England on Saturday in
•h# competition held before the DH
t« W *ht nfflTe m iV'l«7ec 8 r*et e arT n He h nry
'n the office of Its rccrctary. Henry
iR. Isaacs, In the Industrial Trust
Building this citv
Young Carter is a eon of Mr. and
Mrs George Carter. No. 202 South
College avenue Newark and a
brother of F Bayard Carter, a, pre*
ent »enior Rhodes echo ar from Del
aware at Oxford and'heavywelght
boxing champion for that university.
George Gray Gartêr. a graduate
from the Wilmington High School
Je
1923 FEDERAL
TO 3 BILLIONS
Expenditures Next
,, . * n t a __
\ear to Be lowest Since
Pro-War Davs
—
Fiscal
SURPLUS TO BE AT
LEAST 183 MILLIONS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (United
Tress).—President Harding today)_
-ent a special message to Congress
announcing that the F-deral budget
for the next Decal year begin
nln, J "ly 1 m3 wm be approx,
tnately $ 3 . 000 . 000 . 000 —the lowest
i early expenditure of the Govern
mint since the days before the war.
Praising the rigid economy which
the budget bureau has enforced dur
lng the last year._the President
pointed out that the Government
now hack to pre-war days in gen
Of the three hll
.
era! expenditures.
lions asked, two can he attributed
to the war He made It plain that
his administration will continue to;
The
because
Sri»
ment'» yearly bill represent the ffx
ed charge* re»ultlng from the w»r
(It will be difficult to reduce taxee In)
our financial history."
economy,
that
the Govern
.the near future
The budget evetem. the President
declared, was the "areeteet reform
Government expenditures during
the nett fiscal year will be $3.180,
843,234, a reduction of nearly $600.
000.000 as compared with the ex
penditures of the current year. Spo
ciffoally the executive asked for ap
priatlons of $3.078,940.331. *9. the
difference between appropriations
and expenditures being attributed to
the fact that Congres* makes some
(Continued on rage Two )
country in September. It Is unusual
brothara to w , n auoh honors
under the Rhodes Trust.
There were four candidates lot
#he scholarship which was won by
°" rt * r on Th * others
vers Earl Dewitt Brandt, of Cam-!
den, N. J., a «enior at the University
of Delaware and at present president
of the Student Council there. Charles
I). Abbott, of Milford, a graduate
from H.v.rford College, and B.!d
win Springer Maul!, of Wilmington,
a graduate from Princeton Lulver
(Continued on Page Fourteen) 1
He will enter lrrto residence at Ox
ford next October, sailing from this
HT
Jiarn on Huber Es
tate, Near Xewark,
W ith 10 Horses, One
Hull and Tiro Calx es
Destroyed Tod a y
W ith Loss of $20.000.
lllaze on Foster Farm
Fauses $15,000 Dam
age
FARMERS TALK
OF ORGANIZING
Bam burners mho have been oper
In Chcsxrr and Delaware noun
P* . »«r ssveral wnrtra, It I»
feared have extended their artJrttles
to Delaware, as three Imme within s
few of Nw>rtt ^ dr .
_ ,
"«royed hy flee within the nut two
tlays. In no oner lias the origin of
tlie Are* been traced. Fire Mends are
and , ,
ndrrMtood the
authorities arc making a«i iinxMetlga
There Is talk among fannar*
tlnn.
1 ™" morning when the large atone
and frame hern on the farm owned
of organising a vlgUnnoo oisnmlnee.
The latest fire was at 4 90 o'clock
l-kKroyed.
two calves thaT
by the George H Huber estate and
tenanted by Isaac Neal was totally
Ten horees on« bull and
were In the barn
were burned while about 2« head of
! ''■HI* bhat happened to be In the
bam yar<V were singed but they were
gotten out of the yard without ba
barn« were burned.
ing seriously burned.
About 2,000
bushel of corn, 200 ton of hay and
other content» worv also destroyed
by lire.
The total may reach 20,
000 partly covered by Insurance.
On Saturday morning two other
One wes on
the farm of H. J. Taggart, of W!b
mlngton, located near Appleton. Md
I about three miles from Newark and
jthe other on the farm tenanted by
I clarence Sapp, a short distance from
Glasgow. A horse, cow and pig was
burned in the latter Ore.
A large barn on the farm of
James W. Footer, on tho road from
New Cattle to Newport, was burn
ed early yesterday morning. Six
1 cows, a large quantity of hay and
• ome farming implements were aiao
! dee'royeil In this Are.
! The Huber barn destroyed was
located about one mile southeast of
Newark, several hundred yards from
th# Pennsylvania Railroad. Th#
former summer home of th# late
George H Hubar, and tha stables
used by Herman R. Tyson, trainer
and driver, where he winters a nuni
I her of tbs' horses, are also on this
farm, but fbee on the former main
highway from Newark to Wilming
ton at least a mile from the barn
destroyed. The tenant house occu
pied by Mr. Neal and his family is
close to the barn burned.
The barn was evidently burning
some time before Mr. Neal knea
if. It is said )o have been flrst dis
covered shortly after 4 o'clock, by
« track walker on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. About the same time,
someone driving along Depot Road,
leading to Newark, also saw the
blase pnd drove to the house and
I aroused Mr. Neal,
i When Mr. Neal
) house the fire had
; headway that, he could not get near
Ithe barn for the heat. The Aetna
' Hose. Hook and Ladder Company.
I of Newark, received a call at 4.45
j o'clock, but when the firemen ar
rived, all parts of the big building
! were on fire and they devoted their
jtime to keeping the flro from the
'other outbuildings and dwelling.
There was a large rick of fodder
lose to the barn, on the north elk*
and the Indications were that the Are
was started in this fodder, as the
rick seemed to be the flrst to go.
The barn was much too far from
got out Of Die
gained ouch
the railroad for sparks from an
gine to have etorted the blaze and
Mr. Neal is unable to account fori-.:
„„less It was set on fire, which seetni,
to b# the general opinion,
, _ h e r .m*n had a hirl
, ava , ome of t he othe property.
egTn crn> fl „ ed w „ h rorn ^
other huiMln* h«vin? onuirht st' •
oral times. The corn M moved
j*w Ä „. *>,«»•• ♦ u. n » fow KtishsU
without more than a. few bush
being burned.
There wa* no chance whatever of
«vlng any of ^ere ffi
the ten farm horae*. that were_ in
the b^rn Md'
in their »tails. Th» 2.090 hoahsls o.
coro and -0* u»*» 7
(Continued oa Tags Fourt <44
j
!
fight to/
v