davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
CASE POSTPONED.

The case of William Kent. colursl. =
years old, charged With aroeny ai n
automobile vas postponed until FRIDAY at
the request :. Assistant Cts solicitor
DAVIS IN Municipal Court t1day klt
IN company with another boy i al.rgca
10 have taken the machine ~ William
II. Robinson. 500 du Pout strert .rum
the garage at Third and Delaware placc
sunday night and abandoned Dc at Chest
nut and Scott. To was found there ISL
Police Officer Hyuson WITH the r,s,r badly
mashed and the erginu out of comm .un
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
MAINE WOMEN WIN
Con tinued From Page !

State Offices as well as for United States
Senator. representatives IN Congress and
seats in both houses of the legislature
The most important contests Of State
wide nature are for United States Senator
and governor on the Republican ticket
and for United States Senator on the
Democratic ticket. United States Senator
James w Wadswortb. Jr. who received
the Endorsement Of the unofficial Republi-
can State convention, IS opposed by Mrs
Ella A. BoOle, State president 81 the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
and George Henry Payne. city tax CON-
missioner.
Nathan L. Miller, Of Syracuse. former
Judge of the Court of Appeals. designee Of
the unofficial Republican State Conven-
tion for governor, is opposed by State
Senator George F. Thompson.
The contest for the Senatorial noni-
nation on the Democratic ticket is between
Lieutenant Governor Harry c. Walker,
Of Binghamton, and Mayor George r.
Lunn, of Schenectady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
WOMEN VOTING TO-DAY
IN CONNECTICUT PRIMARIES

Montpelier, VT, Sept. 14.-Vermont
Republicans balloted today 70 nominate a
candidate for governor from among field
of four aspirants. and in the second district
TO select Congressional candidate.
Democratic participation in the pri-
mary WAS small as there were no contests
for leading places on that partys ticket.
Women, voting for the first time in
Vermont primary, had registered IN large
numbers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
COLORADO VOTING TODAY.
Supreme Court Appoints Watchers to
Prevent G.. o. p. "Crookedness.r

Denver, Sept. l4.-Colorado voters to
day are casting their ballots In bitter
primary election cappalgn.
Candidates for United States Senator,
congressman and State and county officers
are TO be named.
In Denver interest centered largely in
the Republican three-corneTed Senatorial
fight, the bitterness of which resulted yes
terday in a Supreme Court order appoint
ing special watchers in the Denver down
town district where supporters OF Samuel
ID. Nicholson. s Denver and Leadville
banker and mining man. charged she city
officials were planning 10 pile up big
plurality for Karl Schuyler, Denver at
torney. The third candidate Is. Rice ".
Means, an attorney and an overseas war
veteran.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
NEW UNIFORMS FOR
WASHINGTON FIRE 60

Friday evening 90 the Washington fre
Company house a clothing firm wlu have
\ man there % take the measIremeuts
for the trousers % be worn by tho mem-
bers of the company gpinE ia fha frn
70 Allentown October IS : and ne
committee has eugaEel the fennsYlvnnm
railroad band for the trip and fhc COM
pany expects 20 make a credifable show
Ing IN the parade after fhe Convention,
which occurs on THURSDAY Ihey Wll 30
the guests q the Allentown Fire Com
pany No. ! and vii nave headqlartcrs
at the Ameucan Hotei
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
BRINGING MEXICAN DATA.
American Charge Coming to Washington
to Confer With Colby.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, Sept. 14.-George 7.
Summerlin, charge at the American
Embassy in Mexico City, has been sum
moned to Washington for conference
with state department officials He WAS
due to leave his post today and expected
TO arrive in Washington in about a week
The conference has TO do. it is under
stood, with the matters which have been
the subject recently of informal rep
reservations to the Mexican government
as TO protection of American rights in
oil and agricultural interests in Mexico
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
Very Decisive Says White House.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, Sept livery decisive"
was the only comment offered at the
White House today on the result of the
election in Maine. at may prove
blessing in disguise to the Democrats"
one official said ,"by causing the Repub-
hcans to become over confident"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS
NAMING TICKET FOR CONGRESS

New Orleans, La, Sept. I4-Nominees
for the United States Senate and Con-
gress are being selected today by louisiana
Democrats In a Statewide primary, three
candidates seeking the seat Of Senator
Gay, who is not a candidate for re-elec-
tion, while seven of the States eight rep
resentatives in Congress are seeking re
nomination.
Three Of the seven Representatives
have no opposition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
APPROVES KILLING BANDITS.
Staying Stick Up Men a Service 10
Community. Saws ". ". Official.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, Sept. 14.-Slaying Of
holdup men by the police was approved
by Assistant District Attorney Hennis,
of the homicide bureau, today in exon
Grating Policeman Walter Hunt for
shooting TO death William Kane, 81,
during a scuffie in an East Side restau-
rant robbed last Sunday, Kane fought
the officer with an oyster knife.
II mean what / say about backing
up the police and that no mercy viii be
shown TO stick up men, Hennis added.
While it Is hard TO realize that Young
men not much more than boys have
TO be shot down at times / repeat that
elimination of hold up men by killing
them is really a service to the community.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
Fined for Assault.

Nathaniel ID. Rand, charged with as
sault and battery on johnson Morgan, Jr.,
Is years old, of 1907 West Ninth street,
was fined 81 and costs by Judge Hastings
striking young Morgan but said he did
so in defense of his eleven year old son,
who was in weakened condition having
Just been operated on for throat trouble.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
ERITISH EXCHANGE DROPS.

New York Sept IA Exchange on
London COZ tinucd to decline today. al
though rates on Taris and other Euro
pran certors. Germany excepted re-
covered slightly
~ low aS s3 43 y was quoted for British
den ard bills III the first hour decline of
II c,It~ 10 the pound from yesterdays
lowest quotation Before noon. however,
tic price rallied to So i494a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
Clothing Makers Pass Dividend.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York, Sept. 14.-Directors Of
the National Cloak and Suit Company
decided today to omit the October
dividend on the company's common
stock. 1t was stated that the board,
although considering sales satisfactory,
believed it prudent TO conserve the cash
of the company and build up its working
capital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
Assau Ii Case Nolle Pressed.

At the request of Assistant Solicitor
Davis in Municipal Court today the case
against Clarence Wiley, charged with
assault and battery, was nolle prosecuted
by Judge Hastings in Munieipal Court
today, The alleged assault took place
four months ago and Wiley was recog-
nized AND arrested by Captain kelleher
yesterday afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
Workers Want Comrades Pardoned.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept I4-President
Wilson is requested to pardon all men
and women held in federal prisons be-
cause of their political. religious or in
dustrial beliefs, in resolution adopted
by the annual convention of the United
Automobile and Aircraft Vehicle Workers
of America
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
Gu dahy Skips Dividend.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Chicago. Sept 14-The Cudahy Pack
mg Company passed its dividend today.
Officials said II was the first time since the
reorganization of the compony that a
dividend had been passed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
Commissioner Rudolph Returns.

Charles A. Rudolph, a member of the
Street and Sewer Commissioners, has re-
sumed his work as a director In that De-
following an absence of two
and one-half months in Chester, n. S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
Card of Thanks.

Thanking my friends that voted and
worked for me on nomination day and
hope they will all support the successful
nominee. Thanking you one and all.
Harry W Wenninger-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
MAYOR SIGNS TAX ORDINANCE.
New Occupational Levy Will Become
Law After Meeting of Council Thursday.

Mayor Taylor yesterday afternoon
affixed his signature to the ordinance
providing for taxation of occupations.
The ordinance VIII become a law
after being proclaimed by Council at
its meeting Thursday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
Promised 70 Quit.

On her promise not TO become in
toxieated again Margaret Hannigan was
dismissed on charge of drunkenness
by Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
Fined for Drunkenness.

Pleading guilty to charge of drunk
enness John Concannon was fined 10
and costs by Judge Hastings in Munich
pal Court today.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Omaha.N. Y. Flight
Completed by ]. L. 6
Monoplane Travels From Pine
Valley, Pa, Distance of 100
Miles. in so Min1tes

The JL-6, allmetal monoplane, which
established a new American nonstop
record Sunday by flying from Omaha
Neb., to Lancaster, Pa, a distance of
more than 1900 miles, completed its
flight here and landed at the Central
Park, L. l., aerodrome at O'Clock YES
terday afternoon
Immediately after, its arrival, John
nj. Larsen, president of the J. L. Air
craft Corporation, left in another metal
monoplane for Washington to confer
with government officials.
Yesterdays flight was from Pine
Valley, Pa, just outside Philadelphia,
where the airpIane remained overnight
as result of the fog which settled
over Pennsylvania Sunday night. The
monoplane made the fight Of a little
more than 100 miles in fifty minutes,
1t was piloted by Bert Acosta, who es
tabhshed the new record Larsen and
Wallie Bugh were passengers.
just before he left for WASHINGTON.
Mr.. Larsen, speaking of the flight. said:
We did the 'shimmic' all the way be-
tween Chicago and Lancaster. The air
was very bumpy. We had a southwest
wind blowing across u.s."
MIR. Larsen said he would return from
=" ashlngton to-day and bring a number
OF army officers with him. He is being
pllOted by S. c. Eaton
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Ebert Is ANXIOUS
1oQuit Presidency
By William C. Dreher
Special Cable to The Tribune

cuO!t 10 me IriDUn6
copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc
bERLlN, June 28.-President Ebert's
appeal to Chancellor Fehrenbach to re-
quest that the Reichsrat set an early
date on which the Presidential election
may be held is interpreted hero to
mean that Ebert is anxious to retire.
PERSONS with an entree to the Presi-
Dental inner circle have known for
some time that Herr Ebert has no de-
sire to continue as President of Ger
many. 1he reason is manifest. Hav-
ing lost his predominating position in
the recent elections and having been
deserted by the withdrawal OF his fel-
10" Socialists from the Cabinet. Ebert
Ieels that the attractions of the Office
nave grown extremely weak, since he
hlmsel1 mas been relegated to a figure
mead. Like the majority Socialist
members of the Reichsrat, he is
credited with the preference of leav-
ing 1ull responsibilities of government
ID the bourgeois parties.
Ebert's request for an early Presi-
dental election comes at an inoppor-
tune time for all political parties, as it
mad been unanimously desired to post
pone the event in view of the ex
tremely unsettled political, social and
economic situations. All parties are
ccognlzant of the difficulty involved in
the selection of a President under
these conditions, and especially in
view OF a dearth of available cand:
oates. Having obtained constitutional
liberties in form, all Germans are
conscious Of the impossibility of find
ing President who could command the
general respect and confidence of thu
people. Even the non-Socialists are
said to be willing to have Ebert con-
tlnue to hold position which offers
lew attractions and still less noMer.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Greeks Launch Attack
From Smyrna District
Troops to Operate Against
Turks Are Landed
at Panderma

LONDON, June 28-The Greeks have
landed force at Panderma, on the
south coast of the Sea of Marmora. ac-
cordlng to dispatch to "1he Evening
News" to-day from Constantinople.
This force is intended to operate south
ward against the Nationalist forces of
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, northeast of
Smyrna
No obligations have been entered
INTO by Great Britain to give assist
ance to the Greeks in their operations
against the Turkish Nationalists, Pre-
mler Lloyd George stated in the House
OF Commons to-day. The Premier de-
clared that the Nationalist army was
recognized as combatant army, sub
Ject to the laws of war.
SMYRNA, June 26. = The Greek
forces engaged in the offensive from
me smyrna district against the Ma
tlonallst troops of Mustapha Kemal
Pasha are occupying a curving line on
a radius of about one hundred miles
from Smyrna proper, according to
communlque from Greek Headquarters.
The statement says:
Our advance guards are OCCUPYING
line running north of Soma and Cue
iembe, east of Akhissar and west of
Mermereh and Adala to the east of
Philadelphia, Ideli, Galian and Bu-
ladan. Strong detachments are mop
ping up the occupied territory"
WASHINGTON, June 2s.-A proposal
by Premier Venizelos that the Greek
army be used to enforce the original
Allied terms upon Turkey prevented
an effort at Boulogne to compromise
with that nation on the basis of
abandonment of Smyrna to Turkey, ac-
cording to official advices received to-
day in Washington.
The compromise is understood to
have been urged by France and finally
accepted by England when Venizelos
interposed with demand that Greek
claims to Smyrna be respected.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
France Looks to America as
Hope of Race. Saws Premier

PARIS, June 2S.-Premier Millerand
to-day addressed the delegates to the
International Congress of Chambers of
Commerce az the So-bonne.
You have oeea able" he said "to
see for yourselves the great work done
by France since the armistice in the
way of restoration. France is in full
progress to convalescence. You must
have confidence in hel. She is stand
ing, she is awaiting you, repeating,
America is the hope of the human race.
as Turgot wrote in 1776."
W. H. Booth, of New York, spoke on
behalf of the American delegation.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Serious Trouble at lara:
admiral Milo Asks Aid

LONDON, June Pa dispatch to
The London Tines from Rome dated
a0nday says d serious state OF affairs
is reported from cara, seaport in
Dalmatia. 1t is said the Italian Ad-
riral Milo appealed % the Italian gov
enment 20 send reinforcement to him,
oat that ne was unable % obtain them.
lie dispatch adds that II is reported
naE Gabrielle d'Annunzio mas sent
'a.lallon OF MS legionaires TO cara.
lie cause OF the trouble is not in
eleated in the dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Turks Are Held as Ho,ages
Pending Americans Return

CONSTANIINOPLE, June 2S.-A
message from the United States de-
stroyer Tracy at Mersina, dated June
"A, says that the American mission
aries Paul Nilsson and his wife. Of
Wheaton,, IL, who were captured re-
Gently by bandits near Tarsus, went
INTO vineyard beyond the French lines
on June IS and have not been heard Of
since. The French authorities at Ta~-
sus are holding twenty Turks as host
ages pending the return Of the mission
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Fulfilln1ent of
Treaty Pledged
BY yF'el1renbac11
Chancellor Tells Reichsraf
Germany Must Make
Every Effort to Execute
Engagements 1t Accepted
Cut in Army Specified
Previous Failures Declared
Due 10 Distrust Exist
ing Among Adversaries

BERLIN, June % (By The Associated
Press In declaration of the gov
ernments program at the first regular
session of the new Reichstag to-day
konstantin Fehrenbach, the Chancellor,
insisted that Germany must fulfil the
terms Of the Treaty of Versailles.
IN so far as possible" said the
Chancellor, Germany cannot do other
than make every effort by its internal
and external policies to execute the
treaty which we accepted, and which
the countrys former enemies do not
consent to modify"
Observing that the German people
scarcel y realize the burdens imposed
on their country by the pact, the Chan
cellor continued:
above all, Germany must honestly,
and without mental reservation, full
fill its liability to diminish the size of
her army to a minimum necessary for
the preservation of order, and also
must fulfill the other disarmament de-
mands and reparation stipulations.
Conditions Blamed for Delay
'If deluded and irreconcilable people
on both sides Of the frontier systemat-
lcally disparage Germany's efforts to
conform to the peace treaty, it must be
the task of the new government to
prove by documents what we already
have accomplished, delivered and sur
rendered. We have done much more
in this respect than any people ever did
Tor victorious opponents, If, however,
all shpulations have not been carried
out 1t has not been due to lack of good
Will, but to conditions that arc
stronger than good will"
r0
enemies, voices have recently been
heard saying it is understood that IN
order for Germany to repair the dam
ages our production must be protected
against disorders end labor troubles.
We hope those voices will find an
echo in the Spa conference, where
common accord On practical means NAV
be devised with the view of realizing
the work of Preparations. The loyal
good will of the German government
IN this effort snail not be found
Wanting.'
Referring to the economic situation,
Herr Fehrenbach said
I'VE must export either commodities
or men, and we cannot desire to export
men
Amid sustained applause the Chan
cellor referred feelingly to "the warm
hearted assistance of foreign philan-
thropists who have undertaken the
feeding Of hundreds of thousands Of
enfee ebled German children"
This government" the Chancellor
said in closing will not show hostility
toward the working classes, but, on
the contrary, Will seek to ameliorate
the lot OF manual laborers and head
workers without distinction as to
class
Independents Heckle Speaker
The militant temper of the independ
ent Socialist opposition showed itself
repeatedly during the speech by hech-
Ing the Chancellor or making scorn-
tut lnterjections. This was especially
-run when II CRY = bTar ha Ia o,,r bo-;-oI
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Government Is Sustained

LONDON, June 2s.-With view to
forcing the government to disclose its
complete financial proposals for Ire
land, the opposition leaders in the
house OF Commons to-day moved
amendments seeking postponement of
the clause in the Home Rule bill re-
pealing the 1914 act. The amend
ments, however, were rejected.
Premier Lloyd George, taking part
IN the debate, was again conciliatory
toward Ireland, but insisted that no
body now would be satisfied with the
1914 act and that it was impossible to
grant the demands of the Irish extrem-
lists. lie was convinced that things
would improve in Ireland when the
genius and common sense of her people
realized that the British people would
never consent to the extreme demands
OF the Sim Feiners and that America
would not support the demand for an
INDEPENDENT Ireland
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

better the relations between the army
and the people.
- Ine Rev. Dr.. Won Braun of the
Center Party has been appointed Min
Cabinet.
. PARIS, June 2s.-Germany is three
million tons in arrears of her engage
ments concerning the delivery of coal
IN execution of the Treaty of Yer
Sallies, according to an interview with
LOUIS Loucheur printed to-day in the
Petit Parisien.'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Hungarian Ministry Quits

VIENNA, June 26.-The Hungarian
Ministry has resigned according to a
telephone despatch from Budapest.
Count Albert Apponyi, former Premier
is said to be head of new coalition
government
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Indicted as Food Coueers

CLEVELAND, June 2S.-Four Cleve
land firms an done at Sharon, Pa, and
individuals connected with them were
indicted by the Federal Grand Jury
here late to-day, charged with prof-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
5K% and Comfort

Interest works day and night,
without holiday or vacation, provided
only the principal is put in a safe place
and the promise to pay interest is kept.
First mortgages on New York City
real estate, with payment of principal
and interest guaranteed by the Bond &
Mortgage Guarantee Company fulfill
both conditions.
They yield regular and liberal income
to the holder and comfort and protection
besides.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
French Envoys Leave Thursday

PARIS, June 2S.-Premier Millerand,
Marshal Foch, NJ. Francois Marsal and
Louis Dubois, president of the Repa-
rations Commission. will leave Paris
Thursday afternoon for Brussels.
where the Allied conference will open
July ?. The French delegation will
number about fifty persons. The Jap
anese and Italian delegations will trav-
el on the same train
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
5oviets Buy Locomotive Work

STOCKHOLM, June 28.-It is re-
ported that Sweden's greatest locono-
tive works. situated at Trollhattan.
have been sold to Soviet Russia. The
Stockholm newspapers are antagonistic
to tee sale.
The Nydqvist 6; Holm locomotive.
turbine and gas engine works are stu
ated at Trollhattan, which lies about
FORTY miles from Gothenburg.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
League Labor Office Moyino

BERNE, June 2S.-The international
labor office, part of the organization
Of the League of Nations, is proceed
ing from Genoa to Geneva Work will
begin about July 15, with about 500
employees.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

teering in foodstuffs in violation of the
Lever act Among the firms indicted
vas the S. Willard Co., sugar brokers.
Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

BANTRY, Ireland, June 2S.-Refusal
OF the tralnmen to work trains carry
ing soldiers and police has been fol-
lowed by similar action by the officers
OF the Bantry Bay steamer Lady Elsie.
When the vessel was ready to start for
Castletown- -Berehaven, twelve armed
ponce came aboard and refused to
leave, whereupon the officers declined
to man her. She is now at the pier
with police aboard.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Independents Heckle Sneaker

The militant temper of the independ
ent Socialist opposition showed itself
repeatedly during the speech by hecl-
ling the Chancellor or making scorn-
tul interjections. This was especially
true when herr Fehrenbach emphasized
the statement that il was the intention
OF the new government to promote re
concilation among the masses and
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Sim Fein Plan
To Get Food if
All Trains Stop
Foreseeing Possible Gen.
eral Railroad Strike.
Irish Groups Organize
Motor Transport System
Dublin as If in Siege
Lloyd George Says U. S.
Never Will Support De-
mand for independence

DUBLIN, June 2S.-The Sim Feiners
are preparing for a possible stoppage
of all railway traffice and arranging
to commander motor cars, organize a
food transport system and institute
regular food control Up to the pres
ent time the trains are running regu-
larly, except when police, soldiers or
munitions are known to be aboard.
AT meeting of the Corporation of
Dublin to-day the Labor members, who
had the general approval of the other
members, declared that the railway men
would remain steadfast in refusing to
operate trains carrying munitions or
soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
State of Siege Near

Alderman MacDonough said Dublin
rapidly was approaching a state of
siege.