davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
r1ANCIAL NOTES

Ii = esttuated hat 81 go 10 aas
hy the Pennsylvania Raiiroad CCmpnr
nav crosSties and rails during 1871 ~tr.
1910 The company 1as lad p lss
Of new "a Is and So 180 2o@ rev cross ~
Nuuual report % the Pressed st-a
after charges and faNes - - IS SOS
,QuiValent aftCr preferred ilt te1ff
8iS IS 4 share on ne a. So 10 com
>toCk com pared with - 2d. b. ~ e.
in ne preceding wear
Acton ON ratification nl .eareo
Go recapitaltEatiou frum sl2 500 nW
mon stock 81 500 par % $50 1oN 'h p
exchange % SD AOu loO prglerred
cQ lal amount " common arc fHf
tiop Of 20 p,r cunr comm t.H
dend - ne participated n hy hotl
and preferred has hceu uoe pout.
Maryh This matter va scnCdulr1
acted upon AZ Yesterday annual uirf
az which tho directors wert 0e.rle CD
Tue statcmcn, " the Union lf t ri
ins net profits of SD o}s $50 ''. -
compared with slo.N}S. 1o& in 'N $50
pOratiOu TODAY raXes ana irl tt'f
charges we're iarsv. ~ nror nn HH
during The prev 'us Nra. tl
lS1a per cent was shusn fr- thr
pared vi h 4 per ctn. as Fea
special mea ipg of -tn. y n'. nnfn
Chemlcal = DAe Colp. ion
New NCrA Ma.Ca Il. .Nfe '
increase Ia authorizes
~ 500 600 .hOU prVfc. .t tn
shares Of no uar value
This VIII tucrv.tsc nr ".
capital from SsS .lot ~ Q. 3 tuR -ia nN N.H
par. the authorized coiA .tion ffc.A
10 q las RS5 shares. and fhe 80 tN Hi'i.A
With which thV tNrl aration Nt A VA.
business FROM -, oia A.h AZ al 'aN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
JONES FOR ASSESSOR
Former Water Commissioner May he
Named on County Board.

The name Of former Water Commi7-
aioncr James r Jones a Republican Ia
being mentioned for appointment - tho
County Assessment Board Jones - also
mentioned q connection with the Office
u I"vy Court Commissioner frorn the
Western District. - nicceod Albert
Steteer the preseat member who =
president - the T.ovy Court
Appointments viii be made IN April
for to members of the County Asseas
rneut Board ., zlccced William r. Smith
RepIblican and James A NcGr0ry
Democrat whose terms viii expire u
Nav James Buokson, former Levy
Court commissions and brother oF N r
present member. Harry v Buclcson from
thc Fifth District ard William A Scoft
are being mentioned for the Democratic
app0lrf uents 0rsr - he ebert N
i = reported to,Iav that Josnph r
Moo former deputy sheriff and also
q former clerk of the MARKET will rrceive
the appointment AZ Ecalcr of weights and
measures - aflcceed Walter A ~iIlitoe
Sflli',o and former Coroner Jahn spring
aro SAID - be candidates FOR this position
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
BANDITS LOOT MAY
AMOUNT TO S5O0,000
Employees of Toledo Postoffice
Forced to Give Up Reg
istered Mail.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Toledo. Ohio. Feb. 17.-police have
recovered a stolen automobile used by
bandits In holding up employees OF
the Toledo postofifce early this morn
ing and stealing nine sacks OF valuable
mail. No clue as 10 the identity Of the
robbers has been obtained
Postal employees admitted that the
loss may total nearly half a million
dollars. Police claim that tho loss in
currency alone may be between $780,
600 and s4oo. 900.
Toledo, Ohio. Feb. i7.-sherin Jack
Taylor. with a posse Of citizens has
surrounded number of places nj
point Place, six miles north Of here. in
search for five armed bandits who ear
ly this morning held up three clerks
IN the main post office and escaped
with six saoks Of registered mail val
ued At several thousand dollars
The mon held MP were Charles NIL
roy postofiice clerk Paul Werlich and
and Joseph Hughes. railway postonlce
driver and clerk respectively
Tho mail had just been removed from
an incoming train AZ Union Station and
49, ''toNt - - 'fttiif INTO tue post
office a mile distant when the robbers
drove mp in their automobile. and forced
tho clerks % lie face downward OH the
pavement
Four minutes elapsed from the time
th' fohh'rs drove up to the postanlce
until they had seized tho sacks and
we're ou their way
The stolen mail was from eaatnrn
points and Cleveland according To Post )
office Inspector Blake. who took ner-
sonal charge Of tho investigation.
The robbers are thought to haye
leen at the railway station when rho
train hoanng the mall aarka arrived
and followed tho truck T. Tho post.
cf3ee
Postmaster George " Tathron this
morning was unable 10 give nm eat4.
mate n the value Of the mail stolen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
GOES BACH on MAI 81 ITOR.
Jilted swain Now Wants His 500 He
Sent Her

Pha3c .pbla Feb II. Pretty dark
eyed Icoalde lie Anged>. ea route TO this
country from ltalN 10 marry man she
had met through correspondence, could
rot resist the combination Of the romance
Of the sea and the woolrg Of enc NJ the
ships paSse" gers She went back on her
maiJ bctrothal and SAID YES 70 Raffae-
Il Ia R0-,
Nncenzo NIlzarre. 81 III, cty. 5 rae
suitor who courted Lcoulde hv mas
After % eourtehip of several pages he sent
her $500 TO JOIN HIM and become hiS
bride
When the steamship Patua dockpd II ;
New York, AIzarre was on haui. anN-
lously awaiting for tirst glimpse al =r
who he thought VAS his intended
When he did not find her he asked III
authorities about his $500 They searched
for the eiTl with better results and found
her and Raifacle living ia Camden, \ j.,
saving up norcv on Which 70 marry
They are row beng h1ld IL Gloucester
immigration station until th Washing
ton authorities decide vha Will hc ione
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
MODIFIEs PASSPORT RULE.
Wilson Limits Issuance Of Papers for
Round Trim Cruises.

Washington. Feb 17-Prcsident VIII
son has issued ar executive order to
relieve American citizens Of the neces-
sity of obtaining passports Or similar
documents for continuous round trip
cruises from American ports. or for
cruises from one American port 10 an
other
II is provided in both cases that the
Americans must not break the voyage.
by stopping Of at any intervening for
eign port The order would apply, for
instance. in cases Of Americans travel
ing from New York or Baltimore 10
San Francisco via the West Indies. or
In cases Of round trip cruises out Of any
American port where visits To inter
vening foreign ports are not contem-
plated.
Passports continue to be necessary in
all cases where Americans intend 70
break the voyage at places where pass
ports are required under present regu-
lati0Ds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
CHICAGO LIVE sTo,E.

By Associated Press 20 Evsry Even -
chicago. FEB f--attle --Ce4l
coo. beef steers and 74tchs 'l-
-.olN Cecera.y -5 cents rlgle
reef steers fl1..l 14.k ts-5.as
Bulk hatcher .ws an1 aei1s1s
o-..s s--o.- snts -lElsr bo.ok
and beef 4t@s q l5aJ ea.res
20 so -.rt- saer BEST -a4.ls
all. -tocatrs ana .aedess scar F..
70 25 -ea,s s.gnrl n-lN Uocesr-
feeders s5G-5.
I0gs receipts ~ 700 active sta
20 o cents ,owsr -han yes-ardA, a.-
age. lights or -lost top ttO-0. 1l
200 pounds down ss.-56l0 eIlk
pounds Up ss&s.35. pigs about stsa
sheep receipts 5000. mostly 15
h.ghvT spots - more 'u ish--
ycarungs best aAndy 'amos Reid
50. bulk az weisht s. 6s5o
s, pound vear!nss vcthsrs 50
load shorr wethers sA5O eary 81 3
ewes sS.so oGlk t40OS4-S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
PHILADELPHIA PRoDrCE

By hssocia'sd press - F-r-r
PhsladelIhia Feb l7 go
80 red rintrr ooai ~ dr gar
SlaiSf
Corn higher 80 yellow nrw -rs-
local rs- lot s5i<a-f i1 Nn fs7 .ast
Oats hgher Eo rtfe laFf
80 rhits l3aS3 rn ar
B'ttrr higher nrarb~ Dri~sv
5saf0 western r-ra-ne-y rrfra t
EgRs aIgh.r rear v rsfs
current rcoeipts ~ rreter
frsts n do frst. es "a fanr- sei.~'
packed t8a47
Chreur fru Sev York rhcIe r..
fanny aata held p la2siI common
good 2fa27 dn fanrv hats -rfrrerf
make 24iza25 n ~ornuon ta Fn1r
22a24 Ionghorn hsld 2aa29 iS ~ i-esh
Z9a2qI[ single dafsi@s leld 2TaLs ir
fresh. 5Ra27
Live poultry q'ust E.@sdy. iaVs
fancy 37ays Jar - zood IAN Ehitf
IAghnrns .3a.k5 fanny ~hirkenS lfsAf
ysUrR roost~rs. Z5a-si dn stazxy k5A2s
Old do 2iz25 turkeys fxncy tSN52 III
ordinary IS a43 ducks WITT Petln
43a45. do r1izrnvv l2a.S1- mIzsd r1i0f
40a42; geese 2Ss.S2
Dressed poultry frfn uHksvs -Hairs
70 fancy tenrhv 1lab2 ~ W--fsr
20; Old toms, 58a57 far y good -
fowls fresh killed. rhnice = fancy aH.
10, small zzes 2sa3s IN ra0sfe-
roasting -hIckers, rsaEbv, a4
western 36a40 .-ylrR .iCkets
34a.36 d0 western 73al5 durks al
western. 37a40: gerse Ee-fsr
.f0a32
Potatoes over, white lofatoes ept
sylvznia, pes 100 painas. anry l0aI
Jersey No p.r 1asket rhltf 80
10. No ? l0a8O Pennsvivanla
choice. 1sai uO
r .our cun soft winter strnlgE' us-fe
6 5Oae 40. nearby sas 25 hard Fnf.
straight, aas 25. 10. short patent 81
q p75 spnEg. -ut ear 5Oa
patent ea9 25 Io sl0rf ratef
10 ~. fancy sprirg ana ~rv rl afsu
amllv brand 10 sal g
HAY dun timothy. No 23l-f
No. 3. 2la2l50. sampleXisa@0 ~ usse
l5al7 clover nixed hay Elt ~Irro
32a22. 50. No nive4. -laZ2
Tallow iul prime CIV oose -4ats
10, special loose. prne -ru7'ry ir
edible N '-erre 7ia-s
Brnn higher Veak s1ft slnser Tester
p I0Opouud sacks 9llS spr-E 40aa2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
SEEKING PERSONS HERE,
Postmaster English Asked To Try to
Locate Mrs. Minnie Donovan and
Bernard p. May

Information concerning Mrs. Minnie
Donovan is sought by Der rephew stacy
Donovan. Il a letter from Philadelphla
address edfo Postmaster James j English
who will forward same il communicsted
to him. Mrs Donovan IS known to have
resided in Wilmington az ore time, but
her present address i not known
Information concerning Bernard P
MAY. q railroad man, IS sought by MS
sister. Mrs : " Campbell d 500 Firth
street. Roanoke. Va, who thinks be may
have been working recently n this regon-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
FACES MANY PROBLEMS.
Harding Goes Over Many Cues
t'ons With His Campaign
Manager.

- Accented Pres to Every Evening
- Augustine. Fla. Feb. IA vart-
~ a problems that must be solved be-
knre Inauguration day We're gone over
ny Prsetdent-elect Harding today with
Harry NJ. Daugherty. OF Ohio, who
managed his campaign for the nornina-
lion iAst spring and who is expected 70
~ b. his cabinet ne attorney general.
rhs final makeup OF the cabinet itself
coupled frst place IN their consulta-
IONS. Mr. Dsugherty laying before his
hiei e budget OF information and ad-
ice gathered during a t%o-weeks' trip
- New York. Washington and other
Esstern cities
IL was understood that Mr. Daugherty
slso outlined 70 Nj Harding what he
houEh, should ne the general principles
- the inaugural address and the initial
poilcies OF the new administration. Con
ldera bic data on these subjects too was
-afh-red during his Eastern trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
FAILS To BREAh AIR
ENDURANCE REC ORD

Mineola. \ Y. Feb L Lieut.. Ross
& kirkpatrick. who hopped off from
Miechel Field iii an airplane yesterday
morning, in an attempt to break the
worlds endurance record for continuous
flight, was forced to land al 655 p. m.
on account Of cracked generator lie
had been up slightly more than II hours.
Lieutenant kirkpatrick and Max Good
enough, mechanician, went up AT IA
clock with sufficient supplies 10 last
more than 2i hours
This was kirkpatrick $ second unSuc-
cessful attempt, the first being made
December D when he remained IN the
air Is hours and 10 minutes The world 5
record is p hours Is minutes and !
seconds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17

Washington. Feb l7-Loaded down
with score Of more amendments the
l'ordncy emergency tariff bill last night
/ lasSed The Senate. The vote was 43 to
so ard the measure was immediately
sent 10 conference.
Action on the bin. designed and
| rushed through the House as an aid
/ y the farmer, came after a protracted
SESSION. during which four Republican
Senators broke away from their party
alignment and two Of them-E.dge. of
Ne" Jersey and Moses. Of New Hamp-
/ shFe-hiterlg assaulted the measure
ana i,s Republican supporters Like
wiSe. solidarity of the Democratic ranks
could rot be maintained. nine of the
minority members being recorded in
favor II the bll.
The roll cali follows:
experimentation Ball Borah. Bran
degee. Capper, Curtis, Elkins. Fall
France. Frelnghuysen. Gooding. Gron
ha Hale, Johnson california;. Jones'
tNashingtonl, Kellogg. Kenyon. I.afol-
iette. I.cnroot. Lodge. Mccormick. Nc
'unbeI Mclean, McNary. New. PEN
rose. ihipps. Puindextcr. Smoot. Snen-
CO.. Sterling, Sutherland. Townsend
NadsWorth and Willis Total Repobliz
cans Tor. a.
btmoeFats-For. Ashurst, Gag. Hen
dtrson, Jones tNew Mexeo). kendriek
MyeSs fitman, Rausdel and Shepnard
Total Democrats for, 9 Total for. a
Democrats against Beckham. Dial
Fletcher, Gerry. Glass. Harris. Harri-
son, Hehiu. Hitchcock. King. ktrhv
Mckeliar. 0vernau. Pomerene. Sim
mons. Smith tGeorgia). Smith south
CaroiInai Stanley. Swanson. Thomas
Tranmel. Underwood Walsh tAlassa-
ehusetts) Walsh Montana. Williams
and Woicott Total Democrats against
-26
Republicans aganst-Cou. Edge
keyes and Moses Total Republicans
asainst-4 Total against-30.
The broadside by Mr.. Moses tom
horarily unsettled the Republican pro-
gram, 50 much 50 that three amend
heHts offered by Senator Lodge. the
majority leader. we're killed From the
time the vote WAS called on the Lodge
amendments. all OF which had 10 do
with protection Tor manufactured prod.
ucts Of wool The Senate rode rough
shod over ali changes proffered BUT
1t already had accepted 80 many changes
from the form in which the measure
came from the House that the most
ardent supporters predicted trouble IN
getting an agreement with the House.
The following Senators were appoint
ID as the conference committee 10 at
tempt 10 iron out the differences with
the House Penrose. McCumber and
Smoot Republicans. and Simmons and
Williams. Democrats. It is expected
the committee win be able IL start work
with "A similar committee from the
House late tommorow.
While the Senate was IN the throes
of The heated debate on the emergency
tariff, tho House ways and means com
mittee was concluding open hearings on
revision Of the permanent law. With
that work out OF the way. Chairman
Fordney viii leave late today for an
other conference with President-elect
Harding at st Augustine Ii is under
stood he viii ask the next chief eXecu-
tive for a definite expression as to his
views on the legislative program out
lined by Republican leaders and whether
he favors immediate consideration by
Congress OF tariff legislation rather than
action on matters OF taxation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
WOMAN TELLS STORY
OF MATEWAN BATTLE
Showered With Glass When Bull
lets Hit Window From Which
She Watched.

nv Associated Press to Every Evening
Williamson. w. Va. Feb. "
Shnwered with glass when the window
through which she was watching the
Natewan battle was shattered by n
bullet during the fight Of May IL last.
Mrs. Martha Ho-kins ran 70 a clothes
Ioset and remained there until the fir
tug was over. she testified in Circuit
curt here today.
isor twenty minutes or more Mrs.
ltoskins said. she and her two grand
hildren huddled together. She then
,cntured forth 10 find armed men
altered about the streets She recog-
tzed number Of them and testified
he, were among the defendants.
Mrs IIoskins is a school teacher at
rhacker Mine and was the first witness
isui on the stand when court opened.
tier home is at Matewan diagonally
I,russ the street from the bank and
.ost"fiice building near which three
rlen were killed. She testified. however.
hat she saw only one body. II was
NiuE iu the doorway leading to a
t,ctors Office
Mrs HoskIns. who was one of the
.stucss,~ before the grand jury. which
lf,# s>tiKatcd the battle and returned in
Fl, fments against the ~ defendants.
-4m hat Keece Chambers approached
t, tftcl h, had been Indicted and said
=. hcl that 4 swore a lie
Instantly the attention OF everyone
.u The court room was directed upon the
Witness and as counsel for the State
gU STONED her the closest attention
vas given 60 her testimony.
Reece Chambers told me-" said Mrs.
lIoskins that IL I wasn't a woman he'd
ust give me one good beating" and that
he'd get me yet
Mrs Hoskins was very carefully
,ross-eXamined and from her answers
Il developed that she had really seen
our bodies after the battle was over.
she did not kAow who the men Were.
,ut she suid she WAS positive she saw
me Of them being searched ny sid Hat
Held and Ed Chambers.
Mrs y. Smith. wife of the supcrin-
tendent of the Stone Mountain Coal
Company, from whose houses miners
and their families were evicted by Bald
WIN rrats men the day OF the battle.
~aA the Dext Witness She was In the
eu,pAny store. she said. and saw a
uvr,her OF the defendants at various
stAwes of the fight
JAnsD Oververes&- she said, paAsed
O. sscr~ oarxy1ns . rtie and cr1ed 10
nsr, How do you lf1ke the wAy things
are roiog now. MrNA SMITH"
A few minutes later, Mrs SrnftA testt-
osd. " Atwood. approached her. He
secsnssd 70 be hystericai, she said and
a. - neared hcr cried out Mrs. Smith.
Nr. Smith is responsible for an this
trcvo,a."
You are mistaken" Mrs. Smith snyr
she answered him. but Atwood. she
added continued:
Lord God before I would hAvs
brought this trouble on 70 persons, I'd
have resigned"
Mrs Smith said she saw Halle
Chambers and he too appeared TO be
hyst, al. She said he was crying and
cursita he Baldwin Felts men.
Her lswer. she said, WAS my
brother have nothing 70 do with It"
4 little ater. Mrs. Smith said. she
saw C1aIr Overstreet with "a long
gun
Half an nour after the battle stopped.
Mrs smith said she heard Reece Cham
rers say i have started with this
ihins and intend 20 see Il through"
thambers she said. carried rifle at
this time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
PASSENGER AIRsHIP BUILDING.
The R-36, Nearly Completed, TO Garry
Fifty Persons.

London. Feb 17.-British aviation
authorities have announced that tho
R-36 one Of the four airships 10 be used
for experiments in commercial work.
viii have passenger saloon with capa-
city for fifty persons. This will be the
first British airship 10 be fully equipped
for passenger service The R-36 is
now nearing completion al Glasgow.
-Four airships VIII be used in the eX-
periments. The others are the British
R-37 and the German LII and I.-64
The first tests are expected to take
place on the route to Egypt. MALTA and
back If hte experiments prove the
practicabiljty Of using airshine for the
carriage Of gor Is and 20 ssengers the
service may be started fairly carly this
year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
sales of Real Estate

Realty sales were held today Id the
Court House as follows Security 'nus;
and safe Deposit Co, administrator al
the estate of Mary \ Kirby. deceased.
sold the property nj 1915 Caymont
street. to Henry n IsstacS attorney, f0l
81 600; the property at 1917 CEymont
street 10 George Lodge, attorney s., 100
William H. Lank was auctloueer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
TRUNK OF GEMS FOUND
N HUNeARY's TREASURY

Budapest Hungary. Feb. II delay
ed Finance Minister Hedus has dis
''tereo secret store OF precious stones
u q 2 old iron trunk deposited unknown
ar ago r. the Treasury Building
81" Minister was searching the Trea-
slfN the hope of finding relief for
-" treasury ernbarra ssed state and
the trunk which he had believed
r. contain papers. When il was broken
open thousands Of opals and Other
rtecious stones appeared, the value OF
hich Is estimated at 200 600 0oo
r0wnF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
WILSON TO MAKE FULL REPORT.
President Will Tell Congress Where
$50 900 900 Went.

Washington Feb. White House
offieials announced yesterday that Presi-
dent Wilson before retirement, March /,
would make final report showing the
itemlzed disbursements and allotineuts
made by hlm out OF the $50, 5000 war
fun voted him by Congress.
The House. after stormy session
Yesterday, adopted a resolution calling
upon him for such report
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
FOOTBALL HERO DEAD.
Alexander Gray. Former Captain Of
Penn. State, Victim of Meningitis.

~ Associated fress 70 Every Evening.
Washington Pa. Feb. 17.-Alexand-
- = Gray. a former Pennsylvania
Stafs tnotbali captain died az his home
pore today Of spinal meningitis.
GRAY. wen was elected Sheriff of
Washington county after his return
y The World War. where he had
-.fted as an aviator. never fully re-
ntcred from an attack Of influenza
autgacted While serving his country.
Gray was rated as one OF the great
80 football players ever turned out at
pennsylvania state. He captained and
itaved guard on the team Of 1910. He
went 20 Pennsylvania State from Grove
t college. He was SO years Of age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
Legislative Luncheon.

Wilmington members of tic IeQisla-
ture Will lunch with members Of the Legs
latiye Committee of the Chamber of
Commerce at noon. on Saturday During
the luhcheon9 the legislators will discuss
with the Legislative Committee certa.in
measures n which the residents Of tins
city ere interested
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
TEN DOLLARS 1 DRl>k.

Pleading guglty lu Municipal C0ur. to-
day to beng drunk Frank HOLT and
Joseph Russell were each fined $40
Elisha G. Hickman Of NorrlstoWn. Pa,
charged with violating the traffic rules,
was dismissed on pay yment of costs,
after being arraigned III City Court to-
daN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
WOMAN'S PARTY SPENT
f767,747 FOR SUFFRAGE

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE con-
tfnuous fight which the National
Woman's Party has conducted in
tho cause of suffrage during tho
last eight years cost S7b7.747.b1.
This included the maintenance
of various headquarters and pay
for all employees. the Woman's
Party convention heard yeater-
day.
Three national political cam
paigns In twelve suffrage states
cost the Womnn's party ss7,1s7.-
81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
New Members for commerce Chambs,

About twenty rev mcmhcrS Wtrr lN
tanned Tor the Mercantile section 20 ~.
Chamber 81 Commerce ~ = result o h.
Dollar DAY dinner last evening fulluuIrn
the tremendous shopping laN n E,uI
Members oi thg .omm.tfce who
voting the,r >N,rr HWe to enlist
interest no mvrglI ~ n itr thNN.
arcnot satisfied Is .th Ih.- -mru.a,e a.th.
greatly encouraged alta Wtl conu4a, q
solicit memberships
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
Delaware Canoe Club Meeting.

The February meeting Of the Delaware
anoe Club viii be held tonight in the
riub house at Newport Several matters
81 Importance are 20 be consideredL 1t this
meeting, and large attendanceIs ex-
pected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
anias for ReYans.

As Isaac Bevans fuiled to appear III
answer to nun-support subpoena, Judg,,
Hastings, IN City Court today, ordered i
eapias to be issued The case OF Edward
Gaskine, colored, charged with non sup
port, was continued until Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
Jaryelli. Bardo Case In Today

The case Of Michael Bardo and Mat
thew Iarvelh, who We're recently held In
81 800 bail each on charges of possessing
liopor illegally and also ~ having ln
their possession counterfeit internal rey-
venue stamps wexpected TO come up n
the Federal District Court this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
Chief Black Quietly Celebrates.

Chief Of Police George Black is today
quietly celebrating his 10Th anniversary
as head of the Police Department The
chief received gilded basket Of sweet
peas from friends
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
suit Over a Horse

The case Of Melvin & Read vs James r
lite q Icplevin suit for the possession
III horsc was heard in Common Pleas
ourt this morning before Judge Rice.
Decision was reserved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
TARIFF BILL
Continued from page |

Continued from page
Nine Democrats voting for IL and four
Republicans against il. broke their
l'aii} alignment. Two Ropnblcan Sen
"tots' Moses, OF New Hampshire. and
Edgo. Of New Jersey. took tho floor
AGAINST The bill, bitterly assailuE il and
Us Republican supporters