davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
Catholic Editor GETS SIX Months.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London, March 0-Charles Diamond
editor OF the Catholic Herald, whose trial
on a charge of melting to the murder of
Niscount French. Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland and Others in an article in his
newspaper, opened at the Old Bailey
Court yesterday, was today found guilty.
He was sentenced to six months imprison-
Inent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
Lecture at Mrs. T. Coleman du Points.

The Y. w. c. A. has issued invitations
to lecture by Mrs. Sherwood Eddy on
"Women of the World Today" to be
given at the home of Mrs r. Coleman
du Pont on Friday afternoon at $50
O'Clock. Mrs. Eddy will speak in West
Presbyterian Church on Wednesday and
Thursday Mrs. Eddy's wide travels and
her well-known work for the Y. M. G. A.
and the churches, have given her a scope
of experience and knowledge which make
her addresses most interesting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
Federal. COURT CALENDAR.
Trial List Was Gone Over Today by
Judge Morris.

The term trial calendar was called in
the United States District Court this
morning, Judge Morris pyesiding.
The case of Clinton VS.. Foreaker was
discontinued. All other cases were marked
passed or continued" with the ex-
ception of Anderson Shorthand Type
writing Co. VS.. the Stenotype Co., set
for trial at the April term, the Equity
suit of Andrew Jergens Co. VS.. Woodbury.,
Inc, to be heard about May /. and the
Admiralty case of n. B. Ambiatellos VS..
H. Baars Co, which will como up in April
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
BERLIN HAS 3,SOI.235 LEFT.
Enumeration of October Shows Decrease
of Men: Increase of Females.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, March 9.-The city of
Berlin with adjacent districts now includes
3,S0l ,235 inhabitants, according to re-
cent issues of the Berlin Press which pub
lished results of the census started October
s, 1919 The most remarkable feature of
the census was the considerable decrease
in the city proper, census reports showing
loss OF more than eight per cent since
1916
fact that the number Of males in the sub
urbs of Berlin increased only 933, while
females increased l5,057. In Greater
Berlin males decreased "a, 900 and fe-
males increased 124,S00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
POSTPONE HARBOR MEETING.
Weekly Session Will be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon.

The Board of Harbor Commissioners
did not meet today because of the absence
from the city of Charles Warner and
Joseph Bancroft. 1t is likely that the
commissioners will meet tomorrow after
noon at 4.30 o'clock.
The work on the produce wharf is pro-
ceeding satisfactorily and is but slightly
behind schedule. Good weather it is
believed will result in the schedule being
made up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
JEFFERIS HELD FOR TRIAL.
Negro Accused of Manufacturing Liquor
at His Home.

George Jelferis, colofed, at a hearing
before Z. 5. COMMISSIONER Cam, yester-
day afternoon, on q charge Of violating
the prohibition law, was held In 81 900
bail for trial at the June term of court,
being committed to the Norkbouse in the
meantime He is accused Of manufacture
ing liquor at his home, on Madison street
above Front
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
SLEEPING SICKNESS AFTER FLU.
Forty of IFS Cases i'll New York Have
Been Fatal

BY Associated Press to-Every Evening
New York, March ga total of I75
cases of sleeping sickness has been re-
ported In New York since January
l., Health Commissioner Copeland an
nounced today. Forty of the cases were
fatal. The disease is apparently an after
math Of the influenza epidemic, the com
missioner said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
WAR SITES sowN WITH GRAIN.
Germany Furnishes Oats and Barley Under
Treaty Terms.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evenins
Paris, March 9.-Sowing of the devastst-
ed areas of France has been expedited by
deliveries from Germany OF oats and barley
according to orders Of the Reparations
Commission. The minister of liberated
regions reports that this seed is of ex-
eellent quality
Ii Is believed that these supplies TO-
gether with seed purchased by the min
istry in France, Holland and England viii
make it possible 10 raise crops this year
on all the land which had been under oats
and barley before the German invasion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
FOUND 81 200, 900, GOT So.
Lad Told He Was Honest and Would
Get on in World
81 Assoeia.ed Press o Every Exrning

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
New York, March a--An order on the
bank OF Montreal emitting the bearer 10
81 200, 900 IN railroad bonds was picked
up IN the street ia the financial district
yesterday by Harry Hahn, q I7-year-old
clerk
Noting the brokerage firm signature on
the order, the youth delivered the paper
at its Office. A reward of So was gwen to
hun with the advice that ''he was an
honest lad and probably would make his
way in the world"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
Washington Revenue Man Here.

J. T. Worthington, Internal Revenue
agent from Washington, d. c., is in VIII
mington today assisting w. Truxton Boyce,
dist icf prohibition enforcement director,
iB sf9e . anclt@ Of bis 10 K. Nr.
ingion h rIiiHg a iaus pgonibi-
Jon i scto.s anu en4e. ing any assistance
desired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
Court Fixes Support Order.

For the support of his three children,
given to the custody OF his wife by habeas
corpus proceedings, recently in Superior
Court. John M r. ynolds was ordeTe
to pay Sl2 week by Judge HastI IS i
Municipal Court today. Counsel reachga
this agreement. Husband and wife are
separated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
WEDDINGS.
MYERS-KENwoRTHEY.

Miss Madeline NJ. Myers, formerly of
Brooklyn, n. Y, and William H. Ken
worthey, Jr., of No. 100 Adams street,
Were married on Saturday by Rev r. w.
Trapnell, rector of St Andrews P. f.
Church. Mr. Kenworthey, who has been
riously i'll with pneumonia, is now con-
valesci4g at his home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09

The case OF Frank McFell, charged with
assault and battery on George T. Kahn
bacher, at the plant OF the American Car
and Foundry Co, IN which the defendant
is alleged to have used an axe-handle,
was continued for one week by Judge
Hastings III Municipal Court today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
Charged With Highway Robbery.

Negress, was held in $1,000 bail on a
charge of highway robbery on Ralph
Witteck The girl is alleged to have taken
a pocketbook from Witteck while several
companions held him. Naomi denied the
charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
ROBBERS GET $4,000 GEMS
Armed Men Smash Window OF
Baltimore Jcwelcr and Get
Diamond Rings.
BY Associated press 70 Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Baltimore, March 9-Four armed
men smashed the big window at the jewel
ry store Of James X. Arrniger and Com
pany in North Charles street. near Lex
ington today, seized two trays containing
diamond rings valued az $4,000 and
escaped in a waiting automobile after
shooting and lightly woundinga a man who
attempted 70 prevent their getaway
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
GINIrrI-c -cANTERo.

The marriage of Fugina Ginitti to
Riziero Cantero took place Yesterday
afternoon at st. Thomas Churc ch. After
a visit to Washington the couple will re-
turn and reside IN the city. Mr. Cantero
Is a foreman with S. Cantero d ro., con-
tractors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
Match Sets Sl5.OO0,O00 Fire in Algeria.

Hy AsSoNi"esu Aiess 70 rsNcfy ENehnS
Oran, Algeria, March 9.--Fire which
started yesterday from match carelesslv
dropped in warehouse here was brought
under control after it had DESTROYED many
thousand barrels of alcohol and other
property causing loss estimated at To-
100000 francs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
Ray mond Pierson Slightly Hurt.

Raymond Pierson, young man en-
ployed at the Bancroft mills, was slightly
injured last night while at work, when his
foot caught in fold of cloth and he was
knocked down.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
Icgeil Assault Case Goes Over.

S1F IA D t21) Dawn
aaa FstHned IRON a lpt) fioula
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
Plan For Banuuat

The Y. W. G. A. tonight will complete
plans for banquet to be given April
by the industrial branch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
PERSONAL

Mr.: and Mrs Joseph Oliphant of Phil
adelphia, who have been visiting their
niece, Miss Nora Windsor Of this city,
are now spending a few weeks at Palm
zc lorida.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19
A DOUBTFUL HONOR

II would seem that some OF the
hereabouts consider the
visit Of Edsel Ford on hunting trip
to the Mogolion mountains something
of an honor. The Graphic takes eN-
ception to this view on the ground
of the war record or lack of II. which
the Young scion Of millions is credited
with. In New Mexico we go To war
when we are called and we don't take
kindly tn those who by hook or crook
get by
Henry Ford and his protected son
were able TO make the largest war
profits vet recorded out Of the necessi-
ties Of the government and the people.
Then Henry poses as n friend OF the
people by putting his jitneys down to
something near reasonable price.
He loaded his dealers up well. how
ever. before he made the cut and they
are really bearing the burden. Henry
is no nhilanthropist and his son is no
hero in these parts. Both are living
monuments To the rotten capitalistic
system which is encouraging all sorts
of socialistic activity.
We hope dear little Edsel does not
have the misfortune to meet bear
out alone.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19
LUNA COUNTY FAIR
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
Through Efforts Of County Agricultur.
al Agent A. G. Heyman big Ex-
position Was Made Profitable
MINES. FARMS AND SCHOOLS
Latent Resources Of This Section Indi-
Gated by the Samples Of Wealth
Yielded by Soil.

The Luna County Fair which was
held at the armory Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday Of last week was n
success in spite Of the difficulties
which had 10 he overcome. due Ia the
withdrawal Of many Of the cash prizes
and the early frost that kept many Of
the farmers In the fields working to
save their crops. The creditable
showing was due mostly TO the tireless
work of County Agricultural Agent A.
e.. lleyman who. II he felt at all dis
cOurag,-d. did not allow IL to interfere
to make the most of the exhibits
which were brought In.
The mineral exhibit arranged by NJ.
y. NOrd was probably one OF the very
hest shown and gave very adequate
idea of the tremendous mineral re-
sOnrses of this section.
The school exhibits Of the rural dis
tricts were particularly comprehensive
and attractive. all the districts inclrd-
ing Deming and Columbus being repre-
sented Superintendent Martin OF the
City schools and Miss Smith OF the
county schools being in charge af the
work. Among the rural schools Hon.
dale won first prize, Gage second pclze
and Hermanas third prize.
Among the community booths Luxor
won first prize, Capitol Dome second
prize and Hondale third prize The
most Of the vegetables and other pro-
ducc exhibited were given TO the local
Salvation army representative for dis
tribution to the needy.
Mrs. l.. A.. Hall was in charge Of the
textile exhibits and the fifty-seven
entries shown was as fine demonstra-
tion of household economy on the part
Of the women OF the county as could
he desired.
Large crowds thronged the armory
all three days Of the fair. Music by
the oath L. $. Inf. band was much en-
joyed by the visitors The prize win
Eers will be announced as soon as tab
ulated.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19
LOCAL BRIEFS

Cant. Arthur Bloch aud ph~y vi
Columbus was through Deming sun
dnv ON route 10 the Black Range
where thev will hunt for ten days
DR., and Mrs. II. c. Hoffman. MIR;
and Mrs. Clarence Morgan. Mr. ana
Mrs. q. II. Young and daughter anu
Temkc left the city last Sntur-
doy for the east side Of the Black
Ranrc where they will hunt deer ana
turkey. ,.,.o. a, tha
city last Tuesday. Non,
John LOFTS and family were pein'
ING visitors last week.
sim Holstein made trip 10 for'
Raynrd last week. e.,,s last
Friday. ., from Santa
ro chccking up the tax rolls ,s. ms.
woek He represents the traVei'"s
auditors office. -. In tho
c;,v last Wednesday. 49,, q, the
+ n. Twitty was viSi'"r III
c,tv last. wednesday. g.. Suton
' d Hatfield came In from '''''"
last week. a., from his ranch
last Wednesday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19

In order to drive his remarks home
on the issue Of the league OF nations
issue. which he debated so ably with
Senator A. A. Jones last Tuesday
night. he is offering a prize Of $50 to
any woman in New Mexico who before
the polls close on Nov. next shall
answer certain questions in reference
to the league which he propounds.
His offer is as follows
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN MEET

More than 130 democratic women
met at their headquarters on F..
Spruce street last Thursday evening
10 make plans for their campaign.
DIR. Janet Reid made an address. Re
freshments were served and the won,
en- much enthused over their political
activities
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19

]. W. Morgan was transacting bust
ness in Deming last Wednesday.
Joe Fowler was in Deming last
Wednesday.
Willie Birchfield was in from the
OUR ranch last week.
NJ. l.. Thorne OF Red Mountain
was visitor in the city last week.
Marion Portwood was n visitor IN
hte city from his ranch last week.
Senator ]. \. Upton was transact
ing business In Deming last week.
GHOSTS WALK, GRAVES YAWN.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19
spIEITs Observation-Disclosures

Hark! Listen. This Is Halloween
HobgobIins and ghosts are ABROAD
ready to cast their spells upon you.
Beware
Avoid the open roads, go thru inc
sideways and the byways. for on the
omen roads. witches are gaiiophE;
some ON brooms, and some ON coal
black cats.
Gather your friends around you ana
come TO the Christian Church Thurs
day evening. Oct 2li at 80 anu
brave the perils that await you there
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
RAIL employees
VISIT HARDING
Refute Assertions That
Workers Will Not Sup
port Senator.

Marion, Sept. 13.-Large delega-
tions Of employees Of the six rail
roads entering Marion, headed by
several bands, today marched to
Senator Harding's front porch and
gave the candidate an enthusiastic
Endorsement.
The delegation was composed of
members of the Harding and Cool
idge Railway Employees Club. or
ganized in his home town shortly
after Senator Harding's nomination.
The demonstration was particu-
IarIy significant in the face of re-
peated assertions on the part of la
Dor leaders that the railroad work
ers were aligned against the can
didacy of Harding.
Replying to speeches Of the rail-
way workers pledging their sup
port, Senator Harding praised the
service given the American publi-
by the railroads and the devotion to
duty on the part of the workers
which made such service possible.
The Cummins-Esch law was the
result of legislative labor, Senator
Harding said, which enlarged the
scope of governmental control,
granted the railways sufficient COM
pensation to enable them to live,
placed a limit on capital issues and
put an end to financial exploitation"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
jew new YEAR
FETE CONTINUES
Many Hebrew Business
Places Closed Yesterday
In Honor of Event.

Washington Hebrews yesterday
continued celebration OF Rosh
Hashana, the beginning of the Jew
ish year, which started at sundown
Sunday. The Hebrew calendar at
that time began the year 56s1.
Orthodox synagogues will prolong
the celebration today, while those
of the reformed faith completed
their services yesterday. Jewish
business establishments were closed
in honor of the event.
The annual Jewish Memorial Day
will be celebrated next Sunday
morning at IL O'clock in the Hebrew
Cemetery in Congress Heights.
Services at all synsgogues yester-
day were marked by special music
and sermons.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
G. P. LEADERS
SEELANDSLIDE
Survey of States Gives
Harding 346 Votes to
l6l for Cox.
(By Universal Service.)

Following a general survey OF all
the States just completed by Ma
tional Chairman Will H. Hays, the
Republican National Committee pre-
diets that Senator Harding will re-
ceive 346 votes or a majority or
l6l in the electoral college, accord
ing to a statement made pubic
yesterday.
Approximately 1856 electoral votes,
chiefly from the States of the Solid
South, are conceded in the survey
to the Democratic ticket. Six West
ern States found in the Democratic
column four years ago are heralded
as Republican this year. They fol-
low with their electoral vote: Colo
rado, 6; Kansas, 10; Kentucky, 10;
Missouri, 10; Nebraska, s, and
Ohio, "a.
No doubt seems to exist in the
mind of the Republican National
Committee as to Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan. California will return to
the Republican column with Sena-
tor Hiram johnson leading the fight
for Harding, according to the sur
vey
All of New England, as well as
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Delaware is listed as Re
publican.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET
WEEKLY SUMMARY

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 13.-Cattle-
Receipts for the week ended noon
fndav were 5,ls4 head. against 5.643
head last week. Receipts, 81 car
loads Tor market for the week: &c
carloads for market today. Re
ceipts very light no choice steers
on sale. Prices strong. rs cents
higher. Quote steers: Good butcher.
sl3.75al+75; medium, S11.0Oai2 50:
common, s6.50aS.50; heifers, choice.
s1l.5oal2.25; fair to good, Ss.50a
1850; common to medium, $7.OOa
s.50i bulls, choice, ss.50as.50; fair to
good, s6.5Oa7.5O; common to me-
dium, s5.OOae.Oo; cows, choice, ss.5Oa
1880; fair TO good. s7.5OaS.5O: com
mon to medium, s3.00a5.5O.
Sheep and I.amb-Receipts for
the week ended noon today were
S,5E head, against lS.O6S head last
week. Moderate supply; market
about steady. Quote sheep: $2.0Oa
700; lambs, s7.0Oa1400.
Hogs-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 1853 head,
against 1914 head last week.
Light supply: market higher. Quote
lights, $3.50; heavy to medium.
s17.6Q: medium. $3.50: pigs, sl4OOa
1850; roughs. $1IOOal4.OO.
Calves-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 1855 head,
against 2.S92 head last week. Fair
supply; market higher on good
veal: other grades, steady Quote
calves, SS.O0aIS.5O.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
District Coroner Required by Law
To Handle Goods Seized for Debts
In addition to Mysterious Deaths

B. +. Goodrich Rubber Company.
1926 Fourteenth street northwest.
against United States Marshal
Maurice Splain.
Originally these tires and press
were replevied by the marshal
from a local concern on an attach
ment before judgment for debt. In
accordance with the code. the cor
oner. or someone acting in his
place, must in turn secure an order
from the court directing the mar
shal TO deliver the goods to him.
Then the coroner must deliver the
goods to the person or firm claim
ing them.
Deputy Coroner DR.. W. 3. Carr,
acting for Coroner J. Ramsay New
lit, was notified yesterday to be
prepared to comply with the code
and deliver the goods to the rub
Der company.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
US, WINEKING
DIESIN FRANCE
George Kessler, Champagne
Connoisseur, Succumbs in
Paris After Illness.
CBy Universal seryice.)

Paris. Sept. 13-George KessIer
the American champagne king"
died today in Paris following an
illness which confined him to his
home.
Kessler attained fame as head of
the wine firm of Kessler and Com
pany. In his effort to make the
wines whose sale he desired to en-
courage popular he spared no ex-
pense and personally and through
wine agents entertained on a scale
that was more than kingly.
The echoes of Kessler's parties
were heard throughout the country.
When the war broke out Kessler
was too old to take up a rife, but
he started the Permanent Blind Re-
lief War Fund for the soldiers of
England. France and Belgium.
kessler's bachelor days were
celebrated on two continents. The
parties in his apartment at Fifth
Avenue and Thirtieth street, New
York, and in his London ana
Partisan homes, were scenes Of
Oriental opulence and spIendor.
In 1905 Kessler bachelorhood
days were ended. He married Mrs.
Cora Parsons Tyler, a woman OF
beauty and culture. 1t was in her
honor that Kessler gave his famou,
gondola party in London in which
he transformed the court of the
Savoy Hotel in London into a
miniature Venice. The courses
were served on elephant back ana
such artists as Caruso, Edna Msy
and others eptertafpx5
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
KUEHLINC HELD
DESPITE JURY'S
DEATHVERDICT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
who accompanied us on canoeing
expeditions will testify that'I fire.
quently got wet and changed my
clothes"
Attorney Testines.
Frederick Dec. Faust. who had
represented Mrs. Kuehling in a suit
over property contract she had
made with Miss Lulu X Cameron.
testified that Mrs. Kuehling had
phoned him Tuesday, the day be-
fore the drowning, saying she had
been endeavoring to communicate
with him for the past five or six
weeks. but that she had been a vir-
tual prisoner. He further testified
that Mrs. Kuehling had said she was
very unhappy. claiming that Kueh-
ling had chaked her and struck her
many times. He said she had ask ed
II she bad resided in Maryland long
enough to obtain a divorce. Faust,
according to his testimony. urged
the woman to go to Detroit, but she
declared she could not go for vari-
Gus reasons"
-73A
Testimony given by Mrs. Felice
ny al Gnu W GU lIdN N ItllllIS
had run away from kuehling a
month after their marriage in De-
troit. Mrs. Ryan said that her sis
ter had escaped from kuehlinG
while attending a theater, and had
sought refuge at her home Mrs.
Kuehling's reasons for leaving
Kuehling. according to Mrs. Ryan.
were that Kuehling had struck her
and had attempted to choke her.
Mrs. Kuehling, she said. had writ
ten letters to trends telling Of mis-
treatment far worse than she hac
received in Detroit"
Beating, Alleged.
Miss Lulu X. COmerCn told of an
incident which took place late in
April while the Kuehlings rented
rooms at her home. She claimed
she had seen Kuehling beating and
choking his wife. On this occasion
Mrs. Kuehling, it was said. hao
! asked to visit Washington with this
Cameron. but that Kuehling had in
tervened and objected. and when
Miss Cameron had left the room
had attacked Mrs. KUehling
Inspector Clifford L. Grant, chief
of detectives, and United States
DlSlIlGl NllOIiltN JoilH T.. l4dShty
conferred yesterday morning, when
it was decided to hold kuehling
for grand jury action today, re-
gardless of the outcome OF the cor
Oner's inquest yesterda yafternoon.
Property Involved.
James Easby-Smith, attorney,
who had been retained by Mrs.
Ryan to represent Mrs. Kuehling's $
5-year-Old son in the disposition OF
the property, attended the inquest
with District Attorney James r.
Archer, who will present the evi-
dence to the grand jury today.
Easby-Smith said disposition of
the property would be contingent
upon the arrival of Mrs. Kuehling's s
Detroit will. In the meantime, the
personal property of Mrs. kuehliug
including her automobile. is being
held pending the appointment of an
administrator Not yet having
see nthe will, he was unable to say
what Kuehling's share of the prop
erty might be, should he be re-
leased following the grand jury's
action.