davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

committee from Justice Whitaxerss
denlat of its motion to punish Deputy
romeo Commissioner Leach for con
Tempt, Former Senator Elon r. Brown
chief counsel to the committees, an
peared for the appellant, and Corpora
ton Counsel O'Brien represented Com
missioner Leach, who also was at tha
counsel table.
The Judges sitting were Presiding
Justice Clarke and Justices Page,
Laughlin, Merrill and Greenbaum. In
their legislative days Justices Clarke
and Page were heads of committees
which investigated New York City
affairs.
The Corporation Counsel commended
the work of the Clarke aud the Page
committees, also the Hughes com
mtftee. He had only denunciation of
tho Meyer body for snbdividing its
work among committees Of one, per-
mitting members to work separately.
THAT method produced very good
results in the Lockwood committee, did
it not ~ inquired Justice Page.
Il don't know" said MIR. 0'Brien. 81
think that Brindelt would have heen
sent away without those methods"
why. tie facts with regard to that
situation were known before the com
mlttee AID anything about them, and
yet no prosecution WAS attempted y
said Justice Page. The Corporation
Counsel made no answer 20 this COM
ment Justice Clarke remarked that
the situation was peculiar.
Here we have apparently the people
OF the State of New York through the
Legislature coming to the city to in.
vestigate matters of public record. 1t
is peculiar thing to see any one
blocking the States representatives, :"
continued Justice Clarke.
The Cooperation Counsel interrupt
ed to assure the court that such was
not tne fact
Il don't think that Mr. Leach has
anything to conceal" said the pre-
siding justice reassuringly. 81 dom.
believe he would have refused to be
sworn unless he were acting under
orders"
Senator Brown told the court upon
his honor as member of the bar,
that the Corporation Counsel's office.
despite the assurances of the head
thereof, was the chief impediment tho
committee had run against in its WORK
here.
Mr. O'Brien promptly assured the
court, also upon his honor as a mem
ber of the bar, that such was not the
case.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Up by,
Run, Ring, Says
Accused Agent
Frank Seib, of the Revenue
Bureau, Charged With
Theft of Papers From Rec
ords of Lusk Committee
Vouched For by His Chief
Met Quillan Says Defendant
Refused $3I,5OO Bribe,
Covert Attacks Followed

Charged with theft of records from
the Lusk legislative committee il De
ceinber. 1919, Frank Seib, member
OF the Intelligence unit of the United
States Internal Revenue Office, yes
terday was held in $5,u00 bail for trial
by Judge Mcintyre In General Sessions
Hugh McQuillar, special agent in
charge of the intelligence unit and who
said he was Seib's chief, defined the
arrest as frame-up by bootleggers.
" hen Seth pleaded not guilty Judge
Mcintyre refused to parole him in Gus
tody of United States District Attorney
Hayward and fixed bail
The records which Seib is accused
of stealing are cards of application for
membership in the Left Wing of the
Socialist party filed by young men who
were seeking admission to the New
York State bar. Harold Hastings, AS
sistant District Attorney, who ar
raigned Seib, said that the loss was dis
covered by the Lusk committee when
the Bar Association requested that
body to look up some young me-.
Selb, following his services with the
A. +. f. as a lieutenant of infantry.
went to work for the Lusk committee,
which was at that time investigating
radicallsm. Later Seib went with the
Department of Justice and was selected
as one of the picked force to servo
with the intelligence unit of the In
ternal Revenue Service.
David V. Cahill, Assistant Federal
District Attorney, who appeared yester-
day in Seib's defense. said that the &C
cused was one of the most valuable
and trusted Federal detectives and that
II he took any records he did SO as an
officer OF the government
Judge Mcintyre gave Seib's counsel
only until Friday to make any de-
murrer or any motion instead of the
ten days requested by counsel judge
Mcintyre also said that he would see
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Paper Mill Strike
Will Be Settled
BY Arbitration
Workers in United States
and Canada Agree to
Terms and Will Return to
Jobs Pending Final Action

Settlement of strike of $4,000 en-
ployees of paper mills in the United
States and Canada was definitely de-
cided upon when Il committee reprs-
senting workers and manufacturers at
the Hotel biltmore last night signed
an agreement to arbitrate. The strike
has been in effect in the mills of ten
companies, exclusive of the Information.
al Paper Company, since May.
representatives of the unions voted
some time ago to submit their demands
20 arbitration. lt was said that the
signing of the agreement was q for
mality, as some classes of the workers
had agreed to return to the mills ON
the agreements in effect before the
strike, pending the outcome of arbi-
tration
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Pittsburgh Bishop Consecrated

PITTSBURGH, June 29.-In the
presence of host of church digni-
taries, including His Eminence Denis
Cardinal Dougherry, of Philadelphia,
tie Right Rev Hugh C. Boyle was to-
day consecrated Bishop Of the Pitts
burgh Diocese of the Roman Catholic
Church. The services took place in St.
Paul's Cathedral
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
100 W0men's Leather
Bags and Strap Books
at $50
Regularly $50 to $50

Dozens of smart models to choose from,
made of pin seal, beaver, alligator and
enameled calf. No matter what kind of
bag or strap book you want it is here at
liberal saving.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Regularly 500 to 7.5O

Hundreds of new and beautiful bags, every
one with Liberty silver frame. The moire
silks from which they are made are of excel
lent quality, and each bag has inside compart-
ment and mirror. Black, navy blue, brown.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Here's a House Boat
for Yont

anchored where you will
s~spt by water-cool breezes,
ssn1ly rocked by playful waves
,.s some place to sleep on a swell
wing night after a dip from
5 tOar porch" isn't it? The
soal pictured is one of a feet of
y Ice Boats owned by the
A,nsckerbocker Ice Company,
which have TO give way to the
new . order of hygeia ice, and be
retired.
a.erags :. 5oaf $50 fl. long, 10000 cu5ic
,se' ,ss load'Hg space or more than 1900
= .s.ars az fsef on deck. Cost from $50 900
/, Il eoO eeooe00 each 10 baiid. To be sold al.
a.ysv Sa.s 70 5000 Barees are sturdy
ttg1a'a.7zlag b = 7ag soiid oak timber 1S@ seide---
~ 80, . ~ T. long" 70 4@ thiek. 4 ii4le
AL .S ran5torms them into The most liv-
a0fe af house boat,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

peals bench resulting from the death
OF Judge Emory Chase, of Catskill,
win probably select Supreme Court
Justice Andrews. Of Syracuse, ii be-
came known here to-day.
Justice Andrews's elevation from the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

position he now occupies TO that OF
Associate Judge of the Appeals Court
would come primarily because OF his
ability and also because Governor Mii-
Ter feels that he would distinguish that
court.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Todd Named u. S. Attorney

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Hiram C.
Todd, Of New York, was nominated to-
day by President Harding to be Federal
attorney for the northern New York
district.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Decision on Committees
Leach appeal Reserved

Inc Appellate Division OF the Su-
p,ene Court yesterday reserved deci-
a.on on the appeal taken By the Meyer
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Justice Andrews Considered
For Appeals Bench Vacanc,

SYRACUSE, June GA Republican
state convention, which must be called
TO fill the vacancy on the Court of Ap-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
BURGLAR SUSPECT ARMED.
James Del Frank Fined $500 for Hav-
Ing Revolver In His Possession.

Discovered lurking in an alley at
sos West Ninth street, about 11.30
last night, James Del Frank was ques-
toned and searched by n policeman
and found TO be carrying a loaded re-
yolver.
In Municipal Court today, when he
was arraigned on a charge of carry
ing concealed deadly weapon, wit
nesses said that he had frequently
been seen acting suspiciously in that
neighborhood at night and annoyed
a former sweetheart by his attentions.
Judge Hastings fined him $500 and
costs or three months Imprisonment.
Arrested on suspicion of having at
tempted to break and enter a house on
the east side. Eugene Galloway was
held until tomorrow in order that an
investigation might be made. AS
slstant City Solicitor Green stated
that the authorities have no direct
evidence against the man,
A nolle prosequi was entered in the
case of Vito and Luigi Coppidana,
charged with assault and battery on
John Blogio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
SALUTES FOR UNKNOWN
NEARING WASHINGTON
Warship With Soldiers Body
Gets Presidential SaIvos on
Voyage Up Potomac.

BY Associated Press &c Every Evening.
Washington, Nov. 9.--Her progress
up the Potamac River marked by
periodic rendition of the salute usually
accorded the chief executive-twenty-
one guns-the cruiser Olympia brought
to his homeland today the unknown
soldier. representative Of thousands
of American soldier dead overseas.
The program designed 70 express
the nations honor for its war dead,
began when the Olympia turned this
morning into the wide reaches of the
Potomac. The battleship North Dakota.
Hing at anchor off the Piney Point
entrance 10 the river dipped her en-
sign in salutation as her guns tolled
welcome. AS the cruiser proceeded
toward her berth at the Washington
navy yard, Fort Washington and
Washington barracks signalled her
passage with the presidential salute
q p guns. The Olympia was sched-
uled to dock about o'clock this after
noon.
The caslet bearing the remains OF
the man who fell unknown but un-
daunted. will be given at the dock TO
the hero escort which will accompany
IL to Arlington Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
UNEMPLOYED PARENT
THREATENS SUICIDE
Unable to Find Work, Father Of
Five Children Almost Crazed
With Worry.

Seventeen men and three women ar-
Piled this morning AZ the Public Ern-
poymcnt Service office 10 receive help
IN obtaining work. Ten men and twelve
women were referred 10 prospective
employers and eight men and six women
were placed in positions.
A particularly trngic case this morn
ing was that Of n Polish laboring man.
about thirty-fiye years old. He has been
out Of work for ten months. and with five
children dependent on him, he has be-
come nearly erazed with worry, lie was
referred 20 q position but was rejected
because be was TOO weak TO do the work
required. The man returned 10 the office,
desperate and threatening TO commit
suicide unless he could find employment.
The Employment Service IS trying to
place him and would welcome any slig.
gestions as 10 where the man could fint
work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
SEEKS COMPENSATION
FOR LOSS OF ONE EYE
Sydney ]. Baker Of MiddIetown
Got Steel Silver in Optic With
Serious Result.

Three cases were heard by the In
dusirial Accident Board today
sydney j. Baker applied for com
pensation for loss of the sight of an
eye. lie was employed by Harry A..
Burris who owns garage at Middle
town. and while engaged at work. got
a silver of steel in his eye, that
eventually destsoyod the sight.
Adam Piocrowsti, il0 Oak street,
this city, sought compensation Tor the
loss OF the use of his right arm. While
an employe Of the United Development
Co, he was shot In the fieshy part OF
the arm by n fellow workman. the
affair being an accident. AS n result
OF the wound. he claims that he has
lost the use of the arm.
The board reviewed the testimony
and heard a report from n physician
who had examined j. j. Plummer OF
Harrington, who was hurt about the
back while In the employ OF IN,
Murphy n Hayes Co, contractors. A
tree fell on him, and he In claiming
temporary disability. The case wa,
heard last week, but the board deferred
action until the man could be exanin
ed by lts physician.
The case OF Rafelle Daningo. VIII,
lost the use Of his right hand. wa
settled by agreement with ID T.. Tay
lor n Co. which concern agreed [,
pay him $40 weekly for 1bs weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
GARBAGE PROBLEM
AGAIN IN DISPUTE
Mayor and CounciImen Confer
With Expert on Incinerat-
ing Types.

Mayor Leroy Harvey and several
members of City Council who went TO
Baltimore yesterday morning TO con-
suit with j. H. Gregory on the local
garbage problem, returned last night
much satisfied with the discussion
they had had with him about the mat
ter. They took up especially the re-
cent recommendation OF the Board Of
Health that a Decarie system incinera-
tor be installed here with a capacity
OF 100 tons a day and TO cost sf25.000.
Mr.. Gregory Is the expert brought
here to make survey of conditions
and report on his findings and offer
recommendation as TO what he
thought should be done to improve
them. In his report he recommended
an incinerating system and wrapped
garbage. lie did not specify any par
ticular type Of plant. Just what he
stated 10 the local officials yesterday
could not be learned as none OF them
would divulge anything about their
visit until a report has been submitted
20 Council.
However II If understood a majority
OF the Councilmen favor the Nye sys-
tenn, the same as, Is now being used
Just why the present plant which
cost $4,000 should be discarded and
new system costing sl25,000 in
stalled in it's place. several OF them say
they cannot understand. They are
also anxious 10 learn more definitely
OF the superior points In the Deacris
system over the system now in use
before taking further action In th'
matter.
For this reason the health boards
recommendation are still with th'
finance and public health committee
20 which they were referred last week
These committees will not be pre-
lpared to report tomorrow night. Wha
bearing the conference with Professo
Gregory is going 10 have on the sub
1ect remains TO be developed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
FIRST AID INSTRUCTION.
High School Boys viii be Taught
How 10 Handle Minor Accident
GaqeG

Arrangements have been made with
the Department Of Physical Education
70 give first aid instruction to the boys
Of the prevocational class in the Viii
mington High School. One hour viii be
set aside each week for this instruction
f. J. Brown, physical instructor. has
offered his services from 2.30 to $50 on
Wednesday afternoons. The class viii
meet for The first time this afternoon.
Most boys know very little about
handling slight cuts or bruises and they
often turn into something more scrious
instruction will be given in bandaging
and the boys viii demonstrate their
efficiency in this type Of work after each
lesson.
II IS the purpose Of Physical Director
Brown 10. teach the necessary require
ments for FIRST aid such as dislocstions,
fractures, sprains, bruises, burns, cuts,
etc. II is very necessary that the shop
boys have a knowledge Of this type 81
FIRST aid"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
Bois ROTARY cLuB GUESTS.
High school, SalesInnum, Tower HiIl
and Friends Students Dinner
Guests Tomorrow.

Nearly one hundred hoy members
of the next graduating classes Of the
Wilmington High School the Sales
ianum, the Friends School and the
Tower fiill school, will bo guests Of
the Wilmington Rotary Club at ita
regular luncheon meeting az the Hotel
du pont tomorrow.
The plan Of the committee IN charge
Is 20 alternate guests and members at
the tables, so that each visitor win be
between two members. The purpose
Of the occasion is 10 give the boys an
Introduction TO Rotary and Rotarians.
The luncheon win begin promptly at
1915. and arrangements have been
made with the school authorities for
extended leave, II that shall be uoces-
sary for the boys in reporting back
As the list stands today. according
to secretary John Krause, there are
expected 5s Wilmington High School
boys, "a from the salesianum, 10 from
| Friends School and from Tower
I'm School. with several other guests
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
ELECTS WIDE OPEN MAYOR.
Youngstown Picks Stranger
Who Would Permit Public
"Spooning."
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Youngstown, Ohio. Nov. "A man
who has lived in Youngstown only
three months and whose platform pro-
vided for discondnuance of street car
service, turning the streets over to
jtney busses and for jaiiing any citi-
zen who paid taxes under a recent re-
valuation, yesterday was elected
mayor over candidates backed by the
major party organization. He Is
George l.. Oles. who came in from the
country, established a residence in a
hotel and carried on an eccentric adj
vertising campaign without the sup
port OF any particular element or
organization.
Other "pianks" In Oles' platform in
cluded permitting "spooning" in city
parks under police protec tfon; dis
missing the entire police force il It
"doesn' mend its ways" and a promise
to turn over his salary to charity.
The women's vote Is believed to
have been responsible for Oles' cleo
I ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
OFFICIALS FAVOR NEW
BRIDGE AT ELEVENTH ST.
To Run Northeast From EIev-
enth and Church 10 Four
teenth and Thatcher.

Directors Of the Street and Sewer
department and all the members
the Levy Court met yesterday after
noon and together made an inspection
OF the proposed site Of the new bridge
across the Brandywlne to replace the
present Eleventh street atructtI
which has been cor~emBed and upon
which trolley cars are not now al-
lowed TO operate The proposed site
extends from the intersection Of
Eleventh and Church streets to The
intersection of Fourteenth and Thatch-
cr streets
1t Is planned to have II connect
with the boulevard which the city has
laid out I'm that section This rondway
has been laid out and the stakes yes
terdsy showed clearly the route II
covered. IL is the desire Of the street
and Sewer Department that they be
advised definitely by the Levy Court
just where the new bridge Is TO be 10
Gated so they can go ahead with their
! street planning and improvements.
also So they can enlarge the city's
paving plant. The Levy Court will
take up the matter at their meeting
next Tuesday and probably arrive at
some decision A previous Levy Court
went on record az favoring the site
mentioned above and several Of the
/ present members are understood 10 be
in favor Of It.
The officials also visited the site OF
/ the proposed bridge at Pine street
While not stated ii is understood that
many Of them feel that a bridge there
would be waste Of much money
They are inclined to favor foot
bridge which they believe would bt
favored by the residents Of the NORTH
eastern section OF fhe city who, It was
stated today, are not inclined 10 In
sist upon a bridge for vehicular traffic
Il is felt that the bridge as suggested
from Eleventh and Church streets
would be sufficient for all the vehtcu
Inr traffic Of that section OF town.
AS a further argument in favor o
this site il was pointed out yester
day that a bridge there would hoi'
the Bandywine creek in its course OF
foods and would prevent 1t from over
flowing its banks and inundatins a.
the low lands beyond the preseh
Eleventh street bridge which has hap
, pened so frequently in the past caus
ing much loss and trouble. The pro
! lposed boulevard would also reclaiI
: much valuable land, it was stated, an
! would further tend to the upbuiidin
Of that portion of the city. II woul
: have an outlet at Twelfth street whlc
would provide for all the traffic froi
r the lower end Of the Ninth ward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
WOMEN VOTERS ASSIST
AT new YORK ELECTION
Call for Babies. and Cot Out
Aged and lnfirm to Polls;
Order Maintained.

New York, Nov. a.--'rhe women
came into their own yesterday when
they virtually decided the election de-
spite every effort OF the Coalition and
Tamrhany managers 60 have the vote
cast along the old lines.
Even the candidates took their
women folk to the polls with item
and there was q strange absence OF
the usual scenes which~have marked
municipal campaigns in the past.
John r. Noorhis, Commissioner OF
Elections. former Chief Saohem of
Tammany Hall and ninety-two-year-
old leader of the i4th Street wigwam.
said last night he had experienced
the quietest election OF his career.
He said the only trouble was at the
polling lplaces at which students of
Columbia University voted, where
there had been some dispute over the
right OF students from out OF town
70 vote.
In all districts the women captains
in their anxiety to encourage the
women TO go to the polls, acted as
nurses for the babies that shared
lany a mothers trip to register hel
I hER Nfhft AhANs NhhilRAlt ~
the s5th Election District made d
heavy running with the infants an,
pursued her duties for some time Will
n three months old cherub tucke,
comfortably in the crook OF her arm
Mrs. Edward =. Van Zile, Chair
. an of the Women's -Tamman,
Committee, who was Captaining 1,
i the 9th Election District of the 10tl
Assembly. was so anxious TO get hei
AGED and inflrm, voters TO the poll
that she made babies happy on tn
iioor In the polling booths while sh
rushed TO telephone for autos 4
hiring In the disabled.
Tours OF the polling places re
vcaled that the women used thei
franchise literally. and that drunk
cnness was exceptional and foun
only In the extremely congested dis
tricts I'm the lower east side, wher
there was sometimes an absence o
women Captains and the women wer
voted I'm blocks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
PINE ASSOCIATION
HAS HAPPY TIME
Masquerade Party Held Last
Evening, With a Varied
Program.

A most enjoyable evening was spent
by the members Of the Pine Neighbor
hood Association in their Community
House at Fourth and Pine streets. last
night. when they held belated fIalIow-
e en- party and m8sque. Approximately
100 senior members Of the association
enjoyed the evenings festivities The
program was varied Groups were kept
busy in grabbing and diving for apples,
relay races, corn husking, etc. Prizes
we're awarded TO al winners. Giles
Edinger, disguised as an Oriental seer,
entertained the gathering with fortune
telling, portrayIng very interesting facts
Of the past, present and future.
Much interest was taken in the sing
ing and dancing games Virginia reel,
LOOpy Lou and How do You do, My
Partner were very popular.
Music was furIshed by the p. B. and
". orchestra, among them being several
members Of the Railroad Company
minstrel troupe, who favored with vocal
solos.
The refreshments were great. Home
made cakes, lemonade, apples, candy,
etc. soon disappeared and the happy
participants left soon after.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
COUNCIL TO MEET CHINAMEN.
Laundry Pr0prietors Want Lice nse
Fee on Their Busi ness Reduced.

Members Of City Council sitting as a
committee Of the whole this evening
will receive a delegation Of Cinnamon,
proprietors OF the numerous Chinese
iaundries about the city, VINO are gong
to appear to make a protest against the
license fee charged them by the city for
doing business here. This license Is S15
per year and is the same as the larger
mechanical laundries have to pay. The
Cinnamon do not feel that they should
be required to pay as much as a machine
equipped plant Of this kind. They have
retained the services Of an attorney to
help them in their fight Council Is
awaiting the meeting with some feelings
Of uncertainty for they are. somewhat
at q loss to know how the delegates are
going to present their arguments and
how the Couneilmen are going to under
stand them, also how they are gong to
understand the Councilmen.