davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-02
DEATH OF MRS. MARION TULL.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Seaford, March Mrs. Marion Tull,
wife of Edward Tull of this town, died at
her home, Sunday afternoon, aged 81
years, of tubercular trouble and chronic
appendicitis, from which she had been a
sufferer for some time. Mrs. Tull was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Lank
Of near Seaford. Besides her husband she
leaves three small children.
Her funeral will be held in Ohvet NJ. p.
Church Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock,
the pastor, Rev. B. f. Ruley, officiating
Burial in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-02
TO START SHIRT FACTORY.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown, March 2.-Rombro Bro
theirs of Baltimore, who have establish
ed branch shirt factory ID the Thorough
good & Hilyard building, formerly the
Torbert Block, on Market street, here,
expect to start operations this week.
Trouble has been experienced III getting
the machinery here SO that it might be
installed and the owners will be several
weeks later in starting operations than
they had anticipated. Employment will
be given to about sixty persons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-02
CHICKEN THIEVES AT WORK.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Seaford, March Chicken thieves are
operating in this section on big scale, and
several memories have been visited within
the past few nights. Ex-Levy Court
Commissioner Victor A. Moore lost II
prize hens; Elmer E. Conaway, Z; Ezekiel
Coulbourn, IL.
The thieves also stole three thorough
bred hogs from the pen of Lemuel Gordy.
Tor the arrest and conviction of the guilty
parties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-02
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR FISH.
Special Correspondents of Every Evening

sPSNF"i NUrftSFV'fSfNi'NN VI = = y Nt'f'fh
Georgetown, March Sussex county
residents will be able, within the next
FIVE or six weeks, provided weather con-
ditiops are favorable, to get supply of
fish, for despite the cold weather of the
past week of ten days few herring, black
perch and founder have made their way
into the streams Of the county.
Anglers along the bay shores, Broadkiln
and Indian rivers are now making prepa-
ration for the opening of the season,
and~with the Indian River inlet opened
up by the recent storms, the waters of
Indian river will abound with all kinds
of fish.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-02
DELAWARE CITY.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Delaware City, March 2.-Delaware
City Boy Scouts, Troop No. /, held its
weekly meeting last night. After the
routine business basketball was played
Lester Wingate of Wilmington spent
yesterday here with his sister, Mrs.
Alexander FARRELL
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church will be held on the third
Wednesday of this month, in place of the
first Wednesday of the month.
The condition OF Francis Dun ham. who
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-02

League baseball team for tryout in the
South, this spring.
Mr.. Belts u one of the most popular
slab artists in lower Delaware and during
the past season twirlcd superb ball for the
Milfsboro Athletic Association. He pitch
cd to victory the Indian River boys in
nearly every game in which he participated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-02
W. ID. Howells SO Y ears Old.

Savannah, Ca, March William
Dean Howells, author, spent his eighty
third birthday in bed here yesterday,
his first birthday as an invalid He has
been suffering from influenza, but is re-
covering and was able to sit up today.
He and Miss Mildred Howells, his daugh-
ter are here for the winter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-02
WILL HAVE FINE SEND OFF.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Georgetown, March "a banquet will
be given by the Millsboro Young Mems
Club at o'clock tonight, IN honor of it's
secretary, Walter NJ. Belts, who in a few
days VIII JOIN the Philadelphia National
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-02

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William o. West,
were united in marriage at 6 o'clock
yesterday morning at the home of the
brides parents, by Rev. f. N. Faulkner
After a trip to Philadelphia and New
York City they will be at home in Delmar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-02
has been seriously i'll with pneumonia for
the D asst week, remains uneh anged
GROWING SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown, March 2.-Members of
First Methodist Protestant Sunday school,
Market and King streets, this city, have
elected Horace M. Swain, superintendent
and j. Harvey Rawlins, treasurer.
The school, under the able direction of
Mr.. Swain, who for many years has been
growth and ranks second in membership
of the Sunday schools Id this section.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-02
EARLYsMoRNING MARRIAGE.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Delmar, March 2.-Daniel ]. Parker
and Miss Mildred Adelaide West, daugh-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-02

Every Evenings classified advertis G.
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction Of many and will be To YOU -Ady
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
800 Friends See
Lyons Sworn In as
Secretary of State
Leader of New York Repub-
ican Ticket Takes Oath
in Merchants Association
Assembly Rooms Here

John J. Lyons took the oath Of Office
as Secretary Of State yesterday In the
Woolworth Building in the presence of
sn assemblage that resembled city
convention. The friends of the new
state official presented him with a
handsome silver service, and Mrs.
Lyons received huge bunch of
flowers. The assembly room Of the
Merchants Association on the ninth
floor was packed.
Ex-Assemblyman Harry Kopp, as
sociated with Mr.. Lyons in the Office Of
the State Comptroller, acted as master
Of ceremonies. Judge Benjamin N.
Cardozo, of the Court Of Appeals, ad-
ministered the oath. 1t was original
ly intended to have the oath taken at
Albany, but Mr. Lyons's friends pre-
vailed on him to let them arrange the
program.
Vechten Olcott, who nominated Mr..
Lyons at the unofF cial state convention
at Saratoga, made the first speech,
calling attention to the prediction that
he made at the time that Mr.. Lyons
vas the prize vote getter in the city,
and the vote show d that he had led
the state ticket. He called Mr.. Lyons
the premier Of the State of New
York"
Miss Helen varick Boswell, vice
chairman of the New <ork Republican
County Committee, who seconded the
nomination Of Mr.. Lyons at Saratoga,
said that the women Of the state knew
good man when Il saw one, and
that although Mr.. Lyons had had q
woman as an opponent, the woman of
the state shoN d their good sense by
voting for the man.
Samuel S. Koenig, president of the
county committee, said that he went
on record last summer in saying that
Lyons would lead the ticket in votes
received.
Major George Brokaw Compton, of
the Comptroller's vffice, presented the
silver service and the bouquet. Mrs.
Lyons was invited to speak, but mere
ly expressed her thanks
Mr. Lyons <aid that he hardly kSew
how to express his deep appreciation
of the l-.Al ess o his friends. He
pledged himself to a faithful DISCHARGE
Of the duties Of new office. Fol-
lowing the formalities luncheon was
served. About 200 .eople, many OF
whom were Republican women, were
present.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Germany Protests Against
Dismantling Of ii Forts

BERLIN, Dec. % (By The Associated
Press The Germ II & 1Srnalent, in a
note addressed to the Council of Am
bassadors in Paris, protests against the
demand of the control comm ssion, in
dorsed by the ambassadors for the dis
mantling Of the guns on from eleven
to fourteen fortresses on the southern
and eastern frontiers of Germany ss
an infraction the peace treaty, which,
it is asserted, permitted the fortresse ses
to remain in the same state as they
were January 10, 1920.
The note points out that the DIS
mantling demanded would leave Ger
many with only three fortresses on
these frontiers, and of these, with
Swinemunde alone with it's equipment
as orig nally arranged. Piilau would
only be permitted 10 have thirtyfve
instead OF seventy-fivc guns and Koen-
igsberg only twenty heavy guns.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Kenyon Likely to Offer
New Rural Credits Bill
Purpose Is to Aid Farmers TO
Garry Crops Until Market
Is Favorable
r~or, The Tribune's Washington Bur


WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Following
given officials Of farmers organiza-
committees on Agriculture and on
Banking and Currency, a group of
agricultural Senators are about 10
press new rural credits bin.
The measure is now being framed
in conferences Of Senators and Off
cials of farmers organizations. Sena-
aor Kenyon viii introduce it, probably
next Monday. 1t will follow closely
the lines of bill which already has
been introduced in the House by Rep
resentative McFadden. of Pennsy Viva
MIA. chairman of the Banking and Cur
rency Committee.
Purposes of the bill are to provide
better credit facilities for the farm
ers, especially in the period between
the time their crops mature and the
time they desire to market them.
Leans on crops and livestock will be
authorized.
Recently President J. R. Howard, of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, told the committees that the
farmers could not get adequate credit
for the period between the maturing
of crops and consuming time, and the
result was that 10 per cent of the
products were thrown on the market
at the same period. This depressed
prices and benefited spectators.
1t is the purpose of the Senators
who are working on the new rural
credits bill to meet the conditions
which Mr.. Howard pointed out. The
present rural credit applies only to
loans secured by real estate mort
cages.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Talley Appointed
enera Sessions
Judge by Governor
Named to Fill Place Made Va
cant by Death of James T.
Malone; Justice Clennon
Chosen Bronx Prosecutor

Governor Smith yesterday announced
the appointment OF Assistant District
Attorney Alfred j. Talley as a Judge
Of the Court OF General Sessions, to
succeed the late James T. Malone.
The Governor also appointed Justice
Edward J. Glennon, of the Supreme
Court, as District Attorney Of Bronx
County, to succeed Francis Martin,
who resigned, because he was elected
e Gupreme Court justice.
Governor Smith appointed George ".
Martin, of Brooklyn, as county judge of
Kings, to succeed Judge Charles J. Nc
Dermott, who resigned.
Mr.. Talley was born in New York
forty-four years ago. He was gradu-
ated from the College OF St Francis
Xavier in 1895, with the degree of a. B.,
and received the degree of a. NJ. there
in 1897. In 1898 he was graduated
from the New York Law School and
admitted to the bar. being then twenty
one years Old
In 1904-'06 he served as Civil Service
Commissioner under Mayor McC' elan
In l912-'14 he was counsel to the state
superinteI dent of Insurance. In 1915
he managed Judge Swann's campa ign
for the office Of District Attorney and
joined Mr.. Swann's staff. He became
chief assistant to the District Attorney
in 1917.
Justic Glennon was appointed to the
Supreme Court bench last fall by Gov
ernor Smith, with theA understanding
that the appointment WAS temporary.
George W. Martin, the new county
judge Of Kings, is forty-hve years old
He is prominent member OF the JET
ferson Club of the 5th Assembly Dis
trict, Brooklyn, and ran for the As
sembly twenty years ago in the 9Th
District, which normally is Republican
and was defeated. In 1902 the late Dis
trict Attorney John F. Clark appointed
him an. Assistant District Attorney, an
he held the place for five years. Two
years ago he was nominated for Con
gress in the 10th District against
Reuben l.. Haskell, now a county Judge
but was defeated.
Judge Martin is graduate of Yale
He will serve until the end of next
year, the vacancy beng filled by the
electors in the November election.
Governor Smith yesterday refused TO
discuss the rumOr that Justice Henry
D. Hotchkiss. of New York, would re-
sign. He said that he had heard moth
ing from Justice Hotchkiss. 1t is gen
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Boston Woman Leaves
S5OO,OOO to Servant

BOSTON, Dec. 28. - The domestic
service of Agnes McNevin in the family
Of Mrs Mary Gilbert knight is TO be
rewarded with 8 legacy Of half mill
ion dollars. The executors of the will
of Mrs. Knight fled petition in the
Probate Court to day for leave to make
final distribution Of the property, re-
porting that all specific public and
personal bequests aggregating sl9S, 200
had been paid. The estate is worth
s697, ,s32, they reported, leaving sp-
nroximately half million for the for
mer servant, who wss named resduary
legatee.
The Knights lived in the Roxbury
district, on the orders Of Frank, in
Park, end their home there has been
landmark 1t is understood Miss
McNevin was in their service for many
years. and Immediately prior to the
death Of Mrs. Knight had acted as her
housekeepa'. The former housekeeper
to-day was at the Knight homestead
but refused to discuss her legacy.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

Democrats have been fond Of charging
for many years ran the Republican
party anS took it's toll from the coun-
try IN high tariff protection so that it
could charge the American consumer
exorbitant profits, has apparently
reached the stage, if evidence here can
ne accepted, that 1t no longer wants
this protection. On the other hand,
the farmers, who have always, if their
representatives were to be believed,
thought that the tariff duties bore
heavily on them while keeping up the
prices of what they had to buy, now
want high tariff duties on farm
products.
SO the historic position Of the farmer
and the manufacturer in America has
apparently been reversed. the farmer
now clamoring for protection and the
manufacturer for reciprocity.
Several reasons are advanced for this
reversal. One is that during the war
manufacturing plants were expanded to
take care of war needs, and that now,
with the war demands removed. these
plants must find foreign marko4s or
else restrict their outputs to a point
considerably below their capacity, u
thing which business executives never
like to do. Another reason is that the
manufacturers and business men are
convinced that Europe will never pay
its debts except in commodities, and
many business men and manufacturers
DO not agree with the view of some po-
litlcal leaders that it would be better
to forego payment Of the debt than to
take Europe's commodities.
There also is fear in the minds Of
many business men against artihcially
holding up prices by any scheme Of
tariffs or further credit infations. In
cidentally, there are many who think
sively acquired, should be utilized in
carrying American products abroad.
which, they think, will be pretty nearly
impossible if America invites the put
ting up of impossible tariff barriers by
our customers by setting those custom
ers the example.
In view of this situation there is
great interest here in the recent state
ment by Senator PenrOse, chairman of
the Finance Committee, that he is op-
posed to "popgun" tariff bills. He indi-
Gated opposition, of course. only to the
measure now pending, giving no idea
of where he stood on the larger ques
ton. But there is an impression here
that before The regular session of Con
gross convenes after March trere
will be changes in the historic position
Of many political leaders, rejecting the
almost complete reversal in the position
Of the big manufacturing industries.
And the reversal Will be no more
spectacular than the picture Of the Nir-
gina Democrats in the House Of Rep
resentg..tives the other day voting sol
idly f.. q protective tariff h.ll because,
chiefly, it contained high duty on
peanuts
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Legion Head Declares
Houston Clouds Issue
Saws Soldiers Bonus Bill Will
Not Cost Nation More Than
.878.8OO.O

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Testimony
by Secretary Houston Of the Treasury
before the Senate Finance Committee
yesterday. placing the cost of carrying
out the pending adjusted compensation,
or so der bonus bill, at $500 900 was
characterized by F. W. Galbraith ma
tional commander of the American
Legion, in a statement tonight rs "a
cuttlehsh skirmish to muddy the
waters so that the principle involved
can be clouded in a lot Of figures that
mean nothing"
Mr. Galbraith estimated the maxi
mum amount the bonus bill would cost
the government at 81 87S 800 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

tipped Off last night, apparently nc
great quantity Of liquor had been con.
cealed, according to many Hurleyitcs
who watched the mash march" dowr
Silver Street.
Streetcars were used to transpor,
the agents. their prisoners and the
seized liquor from Hurley to lronwood
A sleigh drawn by two horses followe
he agents in their cleanup, anc
hauled the liquor to the streetcars lr
lronwood a dray met the streetcar.
and took the liquor TO the special cars
oonshine, according to observer
who pretended to know, constituted the
i cons .derab,e quantity Of the kind
that b9re brands formerly familiar
sights in every saloon window. Blu,
he real stuff" was declared in the
ninority
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Eugene Walter Bankrupt

Eugene Walter. playwri ght, Of 2 West
Sixty seventh Street. filed a voluntary
petition n bankruptcy in the Unite 4
States District Cour. yesterday
He places his liabilities at $7,479, all
unsecured. There are no assets Max
Hart ana David Belasco are his heavl-
est creditors the former to the extent
0 S2.l00 and the latter to the extent of
$500
Mr.. Walter claims TO owe money
to the .fiiars. and sums for mer-
chanGisa L Thomas Hoaly, l.. Barth &
Son and Reisonweber and to Charles
B Towne 1or hosp tai services.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Raid Fails to Dan, pen
The Spirits Of Hurley

1RONWOOD. Mich, Dec. 2S.-
According to reports received TO-
night, Hurley is laughing over
the raid to-day by Federal pro-
hibition enforcement agents.
Fifty minutes after forty-eight
Federal agents with ffty-seven
prisoners left for Ashland, Wis,
moonshine liquor was sold in Hur-
ley. To night, it was said, any
one who knew the ropes could buy
liquor by the quart or case.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
School Heads See Miller
Covernor-Elect Said to Have
Outlined Economy Program
Snecinl DiSnntct 70 1,h- rr.h,.na

Spe57o7 DIS3NTcE 70 The Jribunc
SYRACUSE, Dec. Ex-Governor elect
Nathan L. Miller had a long conference
to-day with heads Of the State Depart
ment OF Education on conditions in
schools of the state and on plans that
have been suggested for improvements.
1t is understood that the Governor
elects economy program was empha-
sized before the officials. Those who
visited him were DR.. John H. Finley,
State Commissioner of Education:
Judge Frank B. Gilbert, deputy com
missioner. and e. B. Wright, of the
State Teachers, Association
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

orally understood that In case Justice
Hotchkiss retires the Governor will ap-
point Edward J. McGoldrick to the va
cancy. McGoldrick ran for justice Of
the Supreme Court last fall, but was
defeated
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
The Door of Opportunity

is open to-day Tor the ambitious young young
The opportunity for the young man or young
is knocking to-day through the doors of The
New York Tribune's Help and Situation Wanted
Columns
Many successful business people can trace the
opportunities that came to them through The
Tribuncs Want Ad. Columns.
Let The Tribune's Help and Situation Wanted
Columns be your Guide Post the Door of Oppor.
tunity"
Consult The Tribunes Help and Situation Wanted
Columns, and if the position you IS
tised put Situation Wanted Ad. in to-. A
Trbune-25c for twelve words and zoe fo- eacn add
tional six words B-irs or mail it with your remit
tance to The New YORK Tribune Office, l54 Nassau
Street, so to any of The Trbunes Want Ad
Agents-oonvencnty located in all parts OF Greater
New York. at newsdcaers'. stationery and cigar
stores,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

LAIDLAW. LAURA KIN PURSUANCE
ot an Orler of Honorable John p
Conalan. "a Surrogate OF the County 0.
New York. NOTICE is hereby given to az
persons haSAns claims agalns, Laura 4
Laidiaw, late OF the County OF New York
deceased. 10 present the same with
vouchers thereof. TO the subscriberx a.
their placs Of transacting business at tho
office Of Waiter r. Herrlck, their attorney
at No 81 Broadway. IN the Borough of Mar.
haitian, IN the Ci'y Of New York, State
Of New tor-.. on or before tho 16th day OF
Ma. 9ri next.
Dat New York. the sth day OF .>77ssa,
oUARANrT TRUST COMPANY OF ~
Yp az. Executor.
WALTER. X. UEaRICK
A..orney for Executor. Orice and p. ..
Actress 81 Broadway. Borough os
Manhattan, New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

sCHIFFFELfN. CATHERlNH T-sECOND
the state ~ Kew York. by the grace .,
Coo tree srd Independent. to Elszaoeth J..
Mortimer. Aii aoeth i. Mortimer. as execu-
tii% OF tho last VIII and iesta-l+nt OF Mary
J. Hall, jece4ael. stanley Mortimer Jr..
Countcss Ill <oppoia. Elizabeth L. Hall
Anna Eleanor Hsl. william Forbes MIR.
gan. I'd. Lawfen1 Waterbury Jr.. Anna /.
creditors, legatees. next Of KIN Or otherw.ss
in TIE estate OF Catherine r Schtrefel!n.
deceased VINO at the time Of ner death
resi- led in the County Of New YORK. seno
greeting.
Upon the petition OF Christopher r Car
ter. "a eNecntor ~ ti4e last Will and testa-
l. .nt OF Catherine r schI.ff-itn deceasei
You and each of you are hereby cite >
to show cause. before our Surrogate a.
sne County q New York. al The Surr1-
gates Court OF saia county. held at tbs
Hall OF Records in the County of New
York. on the 3lst day q Deeera ber 1920
at haH-past Ten O clock IN the forenoon o.
tfat day. "a ny TIC corrected account O ?
last Will AMI testament of salf deceased
should not be 3udiciaIy settlei.
In testimony whereof we nave cause
the sea- ~ the sprroga:es' Cou- !.
OF the said County Y Of Eew York
70 ~ herrunto affixed. Witness
Honorable John J.. Cohalan. s..
tSeaLI SURROGATE of our said county. = :
z4tn f~y u November in rhs
year % our Lord one thousand
nlne hundred az twenty.
Supplemental citation.
DANIEL :. DOWD%EY.
Clerk o1 the Sutrog ates Court
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
INSTRUCTION
sUEROGATTS' NOT CEa

HlEFFELTN. CATHERINE T.-sECOND
supplemental cita.iuu.-Ihe People of
the State or New York. by tie grace Q /.
God free and In Dependent 10 .-lzaNeth
Mortimer Ell -ab~th l.. Mortfrr.r q exec.-
IflS or the last w!t and issta merit OF MAJ
/. HAIL. deceased. Stanley Moet4raer, Jr.
Countess 81 Zorpois. elizabeth J.. Hall
Anna Eleanor Eall. William Fcrhes Nor
gan. -. Lawrence Waterbury 1r Anna 7.
creditors. legntees. next OF KIN o. q. .serwi -
in the estate OF Catherine r. SehiereItn
deceased. whO at tae dime of Ter death
resided in the County or New York send
greeting:
Upon the petition Of Christopher r Car
ter. Is trustee mn aer t"e 10 81 VIII and tcstH-
rent OF Catherine T. Schtenelin deceased
You and each on you are hereby cftsL
~ show cause, before our Surrogate d. .
the County of N1~ York at the Surro-
gates Court OF sai4 county hela at tho
Han OF Records N tAe Cennty OF New
York, on the Slst fay of December. 1929
at hali-pas1 tn Geo K IN IN" forenoon r
lat day. why the corrected account O.
Christopher K. Carter. - trustee Of the
last VIII AMI te7tafnout or satf deceased
In testimoAy Whereof. we have cauaeT
the seal % tic Slrrogates Coui
OF the a-3i County u New York
70 bn h"reEito Al ~ed. Witness.
honorable John Z. Cotaian. ..
lsskAl Surrogate o. OUT said county & .
the County Or New YORK. tho
21th day of Noye.nher. IN tha
year OF our Lord one thousau,. Z.
nine hundred and twenty.
supplemental CITATION.
DA'JHL T. DoWDNEy.
ClefF Cf the ~urrn. 4tes' Curt