davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
GERMANY GETS
Continued from paxs /


raidfng the surrounding country and vii
lages A smaller force Of police met the
band, but WAS defeated.
These bands, AAid Herr Gcsslcr, are
centrally organised and directed, they
are financed by the Bolshcviki, and il
Germany were to muster out Of her army
100000 men, IL wns possible that many
Of thcIn would enter the pay Of the Bol-
sheviki.
Glow can you feel that centrally or
ganized bands can be dealt with l = 1olice
force that II not centrally organized and
directed7' he asked. ''It takes England
100, 900 men 10 hold Ireland"
After Herr Gessler, Doctor Simms,
the foreign minister, added some remark
on the difficulties which might result fom
the precipitous rehabilitation of large
number OF men from the economic view
point.
RECOMMEND PLAN.
Members Of the German ministry and
military officers attached to the German,
delegation here decided today to recon
mend To Konstantin Fehrcnbach, head Of
the German delegation that plan Of
disarmament for Germany be presented To
the allied representatives.
VI
treaty with Turkey will remain M they
are, the Supreme Council deciding today
that il would be impossible 10 grant the
Turkish request for revision Of these
clauses A commission Of experts will be
appointed, however, to study the minor
clauses with reference to partisl revision.
Spa, Belgium, July 7.-Decision was
reached by members of the German
Ministry and military officers attached
To the German delegation today 10 recom-
mend TO Constantin Fehrcnbach, head of
the delegation, plan Of disarmament for
Germany to be presented to the Allied
representatives this afternoon. The con-
ference, therefore, viii continue.
The fate of the conference depended on
whether the Germans presented plan
for disarmament, the immediate reduction
Of the German army from 200,00 to
100000 men and the surrender of up
wards of SOC, 900 rifles in the hands OF
the people, as well as other arms.
David Lloyd George, speaking for the
Allied governments at yesterdays session,
presented what may be called an ulti-
matum. but which DIR. Simons, the Ger
man Foreign Minister, termed "a very
positive demand"
The most dramatic moment of the
session was when Mr.. Lloyd George rald
IL do not believe that the Germans In
tend TO execute the Treaty"
The German Foreign Minister I'M
mcdlately interrupted. asying: "you have
no right to make any such remark. We
are trying TO execute the Treaty"
Chancellor Fehrenbach, involving the
name Of the creator, cried We are
Loyalty trying to execute the Treaty"
One member of the Polish delegation
said Marshal Foch and Field Marshal
Wilson were considering the question Of
military aid for Poland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
eported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co..
dt Pont Building.
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS..
Reported by LAIRD K Co.. Brokers'.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Dominion Oil Co, monthly ] per cent,
payable August to stock of record July 10
Atlantic Refining Co. quarterly OF 81 rs
on preferred. payable August to stock OF
record July Is.
American Druggists Syndicate semi an
nual 40 cents, payable September Is to
stock of record July 81
Standard Motor Construction Co. regular
quarterly of Pa per cent, payable August 2
to stock of record July 6.
Falardo Sugar. stock dividend OF 20 per
cent and an extra dividend of 80 per cent
in cash an the regular 2I5 per cent divi-
dend. all paya bic July 80 TO stock Of record
July l2.
Centennial National Bank usual semi
annual of per cent and an extra of per
cent. both payable on demand. Books do
not close.
Brown Shoe Co. regular quarterly Of 81 rs
a share on preferred. payable August / to
stock of record July 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
GERMANY TO BUILD SHIPS.

Berlin, July THE budget committee
of .be rcichstag today act aside lg5, 900, :
coo, 900 marks in the supplementary
for the construction Of the mer-
ohnnt shipping. Shipyards viii receive
subsidies IN monthly instaIlments sc-
cording to the progress Of construction.
The council Of the empire sanctioned
the expenditure of 2,Jo0,0Oo,0O0 marks
for the upkeep Of an army Of 100000 men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
MURDER MYSTERY.
Chicago Man Arrested in Connection
With Death Of Wife and Another Man.
by Associated Press to Every Evening

Hy Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Chicago, July Lieut. Carl Wander
or, whose wife was killed in the vcstibule
of their apartment building several weeks
ago presumably by man whom Wan
dercr killed in pistol duel that followed,
was arrested last night with his brother
in-law and cousin pending investigation.
Wanderer said after the shooting that
the man he killed had slain Mrs. Wandcrer
after attacking them without provoca-
tion. Wandcrer said he then killed the man
with his army pistol. A similar pistol was
found beside the body of the dead man,
who has never been identified The police
assert they have evidence that the pistol
found beside the dead man had been bor-
rowcd by Lieutenant Wanderer from his
cousin few DAYS before the shooting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
PERSONALS.

Clnrencc NJ. Keen religious work sec
retary Of the Y. M. G. A. and Mrs Keen
have returned from WRIT To Scranton,
Pa, whcrc Mrs. Keen formerly resided.
Mrs. Irvln Pike of Odessa s visiting
relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs Madeline Draper and Mis Marie
Roberta arc visiting in Washington, ID
C., as the guests Of Miss Diapers aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jacobs of d0l
West Nineteenth strect, spent the week.
end at Augustine Beach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
COUNTY COURT ON RECESS.

Because Judges Heisel and Rice are
at Georgetown, where the Sussex county
courts have convened, the New Castle
county Court of Common Pleas has re-
cessed until July 13.
The Court of Common Pleas has cases
calendared from July l3 to July 81. Sixty
seven suits have been filed, lncludin 90
holding over tenant cases. Since legal
action was instituted most Of the tenants
have vacated the plaintiffs premises, hav-
ing obtained homes elsewhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
RADCLIFFE HEARING POSTPONED.

In the case of Eugene Radcliffe, colored,
carried over from last week, which came
up in Federal Court before Judge Morris
this noon, Philip Garrett, for the de-
fendant, alleged an insufficient indictment
under the National Prohibition Act,
known as the Volstead act, it being therein
stated that van alcoholic compound"
was sold by the defendant, but not stated
that this was one which was unlawful
by reason of its percentage contents, or
was for beverage purposes.
Judge Morris postponed the case until
Saturday to permit the filing of brief
by Federal District Attorney Hughes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
THIRD PARTY PLANS.
Executive Boaru of Committee of As
Arranging for Convention.

By Associated Press 20 Every Fvening
Chicago, July 27.-Several members of
the executive board of the committee of
forty eight arrived today to perfect plans
for the convention Saturday which will
prepare organization of third party ac-
cording to leaders in the movement
A. W. Kicker, manager of the Chicago
headquarters, said that credentials had
been sent in for more than 700 delegates.
J. A. III Hopkins of New York national
chairman Amos Pinchot George l..
Record and Frank Pattison, were ex-
pected today. Delegates from several
western and southern States have arrived.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
BRIDGE DEMOLITION.
Work Deferred at Washington
Street Till B. g. O. Structure
is Finished.

The work of raxing the present Wash
ington Bridge will begin the first of next
month, according to the plans Of the
QWalsh Construction Co, as outlined by
one of the men there today.
Just now the company Is waiting to
complete the remodcling of the old b. 4 o.
bridge, so that traffic over the Brandywinc
will not be handicapped any more than
rs necessary.
Apparatus and materials arr now being
collected on the north bank Of the Brandy
wine at Wash Rton Bridge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

hs FSs"Flatou r'ss 20 rFS'rS r7F'HTHE
Chicago, July 7.-Cattle-Rcceipts,
5000; active: steers, steady to 25 cents
higher; top, 1875 on yearlings; bulk.
l3.25al6.5o; she stock, firm; others
steady; bulls, steady; calves, 25 cents
higher; bulk, l1.O0aI2.50; stockers,
steady to 25 cents higher.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; strong to Is
cents higher; better grades, light and
hight butchers up most; top, 1000; bulk
light and light butchers, I5.50al5.90;
bulk, $50 pounds and over, I3.5oaI5.40;
pigs, 25 to SO cents higher; bulk, I2.75a
1880.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; good and
choice fat lambs, steady; others steady;
feeders, top. l4.50; western, 1880; sheep,
strong; feeder lambs and yearlings, 25
cents higher
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
BADLY Hurt in Fall From Roof

Charles Reyne, aged rs, colored. 700
Tatnall street, was badly injured this
afternoon, when he fell from roof at the
Bancroft mills, whore he was employed as
iaborer. lie was taken 70 the Delaware
hospital. His injuries consist 81 broken
left thigh, dislocated right shoulder and
lacerations Of both knees and his chin
His condition is serious, although his re-
rovery is expartad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
Save Sight Of Sky Rocket Victim.

Physicians report that that Howard Rob
ambulance chauffeur, who was injured in
the right eye by sky rocket on July 5,
will not lose the sight of his eye The
boy was removed to the Delaware Hos
pital following the accident and it WAS
feared that the eye would have to be re-
moved. The boy is doing nicely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
Workman Taken iii.

Charles Rawley, eolored, 40 years old,
who lived near Front and Shipley streets,
was taken i'll this morning while working
on the Delaware Trust Company build
ing at Ninth and Market streets. Police
Officer Leonard Skepski summoned the
ambulance and the man was taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital for treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
Railroad Man Injured.

Robert Roy, aged 36, colored, 907 Lo-
Gust street, Philadelphia, had his right
elbow injured late yesterday afternoon
near this city, while on hand car He
was brought to the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad station and then taken to the
DelawareHospital in the police ambulance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
MOTORISTS IN TROUBLE.
Two Fined in Court To-day for Alleged
Violations

Joseph Bsrklcy, arrested for driving
his automobile past trolley car while Il
WAS discharging passengers, Was fined
IS in City Court this morning.
William Schwartz was fined $50 on
the charge of speeding On the charge
Of violating traffic ordinance he WAS
ordered to pay the coee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
PAL MOORE VS.. WALLACE.
v Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Toledo. o., July Pal Moore of
Memphis and Patsy Wallace of Philadel-
phia will box twelve rounds here July Is.
Their contracts were signed today. Wal
lace Knocked Jimmy Wilde down IN their
two bouts at Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
mot Exactly Drunk -

James 7. Kaey, Marcus Hook, Pa,
was sentenced in City Court this morning
to pay a fine Of $40 or TO be imprisoned
until o'clock tonight on the charge Of
drunkenness. He told the court be was
mot exactly drunk"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
ENJOYING Atlantic CITY Breezes.

Coroner Isaac Bullock has returned
from Atlantic City. n. j., where he penis
the Fourth. Mrs. Bullock is spending
the week at Atlantic City and will re-
turn with the coroner next Sunday when
he will again spend the week at the
shore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
Information Wanted.

the Presidential nomination at the Repub-
lican National Convention in 1915. 1t
would be historically interesting to know
who cast it. t.--Providenc Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07

above all, IL tends To make Of the detec-
tive n mere routine practitioner, who brings
no great power Of thought or knowledge
OF human nature TO bear on the case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
To 60 to the Beach.

The Ansco Club Of nc American
managaneee Steel 90. win have strae
ride TO Augustine Beach tomorrow. Tho
party. viii meet at the New Castle court
horse Mt 7.i5 p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
Rev. Candee Improving.

Rev. G. l.. Candee, operated upon re-
Gently at the Delaware Hospital for
appendicitis is improving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction Of many and will be to you.-Adv.
Evening star., 1920-05-23

SHIFT Auntie from the reg1ar guest
room to this one.
Surely you didn't" admits Wee
hut I thought the south room would
be 40 much sumter and more cheerful
I'm explain to Auntie."
1T can't be done" says I. stop ii.
Buddy' All right. boy. It's perfectly
all right
Buddy don't believe il, though. until
rve opened the door and switched on
the light Young az he is he's right
up on the Watchdog act and when
strangers come prowlin' around in the
dark that's his cue for goin' into ac
ton. He has cornered Auntie scien-
tfic and while turnin in general
alarm he has improved the time by
,earin' mouthfuis out of her dress At
that. too. its lucky he hadn't begun
to taks mouthfuls out of Auntie.
As for the old girl. she's so scared
she can't talk and so mad she can
hardly see. She stands there limp in
a tattefed skirt with some OF her gray
store hair that has slipped its moor
in's rcstin' jaunty over one ear and
her eyes blazin' hostile.
"Oh. Auntie!" begins Wee. ''It was
all my
Not a word. Verona" snaps Auntie.
II know perfectly well who is respon :
sible for this-this outrage" With
that she glares at me:
Course. we both tells her just how
the mistake was made. over and over.
but 1t don't register.
"Humph!" says she at last eff I
didn't remember warning I had at
dinner perhaps I might think as you
do. Verona. But 1 trust that nothing
else has been-er-arranged for my
benefit"
That's generous, anyway" says 1,
indulgtn' in a. sarcastic smile
It's an hour before Auntie's nerves
are soothed down enough for her to
make another stab at enjoyin' a peace.
full night. Even then she demands to
Evening star., 1920-05-23
TREATY WITH HUNGARY
TO BE SIGNED JUNE 4

PARIS, May 22.-The peace treaty
with Hungary. it was decided by the
council of ambassadors today. will
be signed in the Grand Trianon Pal
ace at Versailles on June 4.
The Hungarian delegates presented
to the council three notes, the first of
which announced the resignation OF
Count Apponyi as president of the
delegation and the second notifying
the council Of the appointment of
Ivan Prasnowski to succeed him. The
third told of Hungarys decision to
sign the treaty and intention of nam
ing delegates for that purpose.
The council decided that in the abb
sence of Count Apponyi il was fitting
that Hungary send a member of the
government or person conspicuous
in Hungary's public life, who might
be considered representative of the
country, to sign the treaty.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 1-Chief Justice McCo5.
4 Assignment for Monday:
torneys. Thomas, Patterson-Quigiey. william
No sss. Elktns aSt Elkins; attorneys. Doug
No. 1863. Cnoriey ast Ballinser. attorneys.
Bell. Marshall Rice-Su1livan-
No BAL Cossveli agt- Cosswell; attorneys.
No. 41s. George agt. Tagyart; attorneys.
Jehords Dutton-Sherier. Sleman.
EQUITY DIVISION Mr. Justice Bailey.
Assignment for Monday:
40; 2Ss: Equitable Surety Company agt Ma
neys Bradley-Marlow. Bell Marshall e. Rice.
No. 90 90: Ellison % ast Ellison ct al attor-
Whinng-SuIiivan.
No. 39s. jackson ct al. agt. Lomax; attor-
neys. Porter. wiison-Willams
| No. 410 Walker agt. kincheloe ct al. attor-
neys. Scott, Bell Marshall RicelGertman
l No 412. klotz .gt. Klotz ct al I: attorneys.
Brandenburg-Leckie. Cox shericr.
No 4s3. Beach agt. Beach ct al. {: attorneys.
No. 416- Shughrue agt. shughrH ct al: at
torneys. Grossman-Miller.
No. 41s: Pryor agt Pryor ct al; attorney
No $40. McKitrick agt. McKitrick q. al;
attorneys. Hawken & Havell-Turnage. Truit1.
Bailey.
No. 422h. Just ast Smith ct al attorneys
Hegarty. Flynn-ouinn.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Mr. Justice Hitz
Assignment for Monday:
ATTORNEYS: Gusack-Darr. Whiteford Dsrr.
No. 1875. DeMar agt. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys, Jackson
No: al: Notes agt. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys. Newmyer-
No. 2s7: Burke agt- Anacostta and Potomac
River Railroad Company; attorneys. Lambert.
| No. o7g Beavers art. Washington stecl
and Ordnance Company: attorneys. Shinn.
'eM No ess. Smith ait. Redman attorpe,,
iWest-Davis.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Mr. Justice siddons
assignment for Monday:
No. 556. Cronan agt Cronan; attorneys.
H1nton Cox-Peter Hogan.
No, so4: Maranes agt. Burr; attorneys. Of
futt Imlay-Darr. Whiteford Darr.
No. sa2. Dickinson aet. Washington Post;
attorneys, Carusi. Johnson-Lambert
No. 81. Riley agt. Capital Traction Com
pany; attorneys. Merillat. shoIes-Hoean.
Jones. Wells-Hogan. Donovan.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Mr. Justice Gould.
| United States agt Philip s. Cockrcr, on
trial.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Mr Justice Stafford
Assignment for Monday:
rdre In re estate OF Timothy srosnan; attorneys
10: 10. j; N. stein { Co.. ast. sersmith
attorneys, Giesy-O'Brien.
No. 2sk. Marr agt Flather; attorneys,
Finckel. Brown-Marshall
i No. 81. Totten agt. Edwards; Attorney
Pretxfelder-Nauck.
No. SO. Gary ast. Evans; attorneys. Yest-s
man-Mather
No. 60. Suit .st Fsinbers; attorneys. Grant
i-KoenigsberHer.
No. 81. Bean agt Brothers; attorneys. Man
gan-Gatlcy.
No. IS. Baden art. Rosenthal; attorneys,
Heideman-Stein
No. 6s. United States agt. Potomac Electric
Power Company: attorneys, Mason-Sherier.
No. So. Dyson agt. Congressional Sightseeing
Auto Company; attorneys, Colyin, Turnagc-
O'Shea
| No. 72. O'Neaie agt. Colbert; attorneys
Craighill, Gibbs-ColbeT.
| No. fixing agt. Sfinson attorneys, Burk-
| art-Jeffords & Dutfon
No. 91s. Marshall agt. Washington Railway
Sherier.
No. 50. Dugan agt. kidweu; attorneys.
Wheatiey-Lee.
No. 8. Casbarian ast. jacobson attorneys,
Giesy-Tobriner Graham.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
ROD AND REEL.

Landing Of many big white perch in
the wicomico and Potomac rivers in
the vicinity Of Rock point the past
few days was a matter of interest to
piscatorial sportsmen. Hardheads
were caught in large numbers.
''The number caught depended only
upon the time spent on the river" re-
marked one successful angler.
There is no soft crab bait to be had
at Rock point. the season for the
shellfish being backward this year. A
few hard crabs have been caught.
boatmen reported. and II IS expected
that soft ones will appear in a few
days
Anglers who tried their luck at Ben
edict the past week report many large
catches Of hardheads being made.
few white perch were also caught.
but, SO far as reports have been made.
no rockfish were landed with hook
and line.
Many large rockfsh have been
caught in nets in the Patuxent. both
below and above Benedict. and an
glers think a change in the tempera-
ture of the water will induce them to
take bait.
Mississippi catfish are being caught
in large numbers in the vicinity
luck along the river front between
Potomac Park and Aqueduct bridge
report the landing of long strings of
fish. while those who fished the swift
water of the upper river landed larger
fish.
Fishing from the rocks on the Vir-
ginia side OF the river below Great
Falls. a Washington angler the past
week landed more fish than he could
comfortably carry. The largest was
a fourteen-pounder.
The waters Of Chesapeake bay are
furnishing Washington anglers all
the sport they desire. Local sports
men have made splendid catches of
Chesapeake Beach. Galesville and An
napolis. While hardheads are being
caught in greater numbers than 9th
er fish. it is stated. number of rock
fish have been caught in the bay.
Both in the bay and Patuxent river
at Solomons Island, good catches are
being made. and it is stated that the
road to the lower Patuxent river re-
sorts is in splendid condition.
Evening star., 1920-05-23

lar guest room from which hears
sounds of earnest voices.
Can j help any?" says l.
NO. no." calls out Wee. You
you'd best go away. Torchy."
She's generally right. Wee is. ! went.
took a casual look at the flooded
kitchen with an inch or more of wa
ter on the linoleum, and concluded to
leave that problem to the help when
they showed up in the mornin'. And I
don't know how long Wee spent in
tryin' to convince Auntie that / hadn't
personally climbed into the attic. bug
ged the pump and bored holes through
the ceilin'. AS 1 couldn't go on the
stand in my own defense I did the
next best thing. I finished out my
sleep.
In the mornin' I got the verdict
'Auntie's going back to town." says
Wee. "She thinks. after ALL. that il
will be more restful there"
1T will be for me. anyway says I.
I don't know how Wee and Master
Richard still stand with Auntie. They
may be in the will yet, or they may
not. AS for Buddy and me, I'll bet
we're out. Absolutely But we can
grin. even at that.
toopyrisht. 1870. By seweil Ford3
Evening star., 1920-05-23

~ OOHe IL again QueeFeu my =
" " self with Auntie. Wees. of
course. You'd most think
I'd know how to handle the old girl
by this time, for we've been rubbin'
elbows. as you might say. for quite a
few years now. But somehow we sell
dom hit it off just right
Not that I don't try Say, one OF
the big ambitions of my young life
has been to do something that would
please Auntie so much that no matter
what breaks 1 made later on she'd be
bound to remember it. Up to date
though. I haven't pulled anything OF
the kind. No. In fact, just the re-
verse.
I've often wished there was some
bureau could go to and get the cor
rect dope on managin' an in-law aunt
with a hair-trigger disposition. Like
the Department Of Agriculture. You
know if it was boll-weevils, or cattle
tick. or black rust, all I'd have to do
would be to drop postcard to Wash
ington and in a month or so I'd have
all kinds of pamphlets, with colored
plates and diagrams tellin' me just
what to do. But balky aunts on your
wifes side seem to have been over.
looked.
Somebody ought to write book on
the subject. You can get 'em that will
tell you how to play bridge or golf
Evening star., 1920-05-23
No Luck With Auntie
By Sewell Ford.

their dinnern u hapt,Aned hst wesn
soup and fish. In fset the FISH, never
got there at all Nor The roast MR. the
rest OF tho meal. AMI the besd waite r
and the house manager had = rough
! Iand-tumble scrap right in plain sight
of everybody. and some pArfectly awful
language was used Also. the striking
! walters marched out in - body and
shouted things at the manager as they
went. SO Auntie had to put on her
| things and call taxi and drive eight
blocks before Hhc o,,ild fniah her din
ner.
Then about o'cIock. ag nhe WIN set
ting down for quiet evening in her
rooms. New York pulled another play
full little stunt on her. Nothing un-
| usual. A leaky gas main and poorly
insulated electric light cable made CON
nection. with the well known results
For half mile UP and down the avenue
that Auntie's apartment faced on the
lmanhole covers were blown off They
go of with a roar and bang you know.
One OF 'em sailed neatly up within ten
! feet OF Auntie's back hair, crashed
through the window OF the apartment
just above her and landed on the floor
i so impetuous that about a yard Of plas-
| ter came rattlin down on Auntie's head
Some fell in her lap and some went
down the back OF her neck.
All Of which was more or less dis
| turbfn' to an old girl who was tryin' to
read Amy Lowell's poems and had had
her nerves Jared only a couple Of hours
before. However. she came out of it