davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
MEETING WITH ULSTERITES
GOES OVER TILL FRIDAY

London, Nov. 2S.-The conference ON
Irish settlement propositions which
was TO have been held today between
Prime Minister Lloyd George and Sir
James Craig. the Ulster premier, has
been put off until the latter part Of
the week. Mr. Lloyd George met rep
resentatives of the Sim Fein this
forenoon in their first conference
since the discussions with Ulster and
afterward the prime minister COM
municated with the Ulster premier
asking him to postpone their conver-
sation until Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
RED CROSS STREET
WORKERS IN FINAL
ROLL CALL EFFORT
Urge Everyone Without Char
tvs Button to Become
Member.
TR0LLeYMeN ENROLL 131

Red Cross workers made their an-
reararcc on the two main business
streets today. Mark = and King. and
made things lively FOR those men and
women who did not wear a Red Cross
hutton ~ this years campaign. Thera
wcre more than fifty women solicitors
nnd through this street campaicn
they were able 90 come up" with
some persons who had no, otherwise
been approached
Vow that the campaign as arranged
~ practically over, there are many
committees which. having been un-
fortunate In getting in touch with the
people ~ their district. are askirP
Mat they be given an extension OF
sre. There in no arrangement e.
fNis, however, and while officially TIL
campaign ends tomorrow. member
fNips win be received at any time
during the year.
Nrs. Y Monteith Jackson. state
chairman, mnde a trip through lower
Delaware yesterday. and will return
today "a make later calls. Through
tho Kindness OF the Wilmington Auto
Co, Mrs. Jackson has been provided
with a car. free 81 charge, and as one
way ~ aiding the orga nization on the
part of the auto company.
Yesterday Mrs. jackson visited
SMYRNA. where Mrs. Olive shallcross
ls chairman; Milford. Mrs. George w.
Marshall; rrederica. Mrs Rachqel
carlisle; Georgetown. Mrs. !. L.
'ahalli Dagsbofo. Mrs Z. G. West
fnnkford, Mrs. Harry Tunnel: Mil
tom. Mrs. Roy Lynch. Delmar Mrs
William Ellie: laurel. Mrs +. -.
Smith; seaford. Mr.. +. J. winder :
i;ridgeviilc. Mrs. l. w. Cahau: Mills
loro Rov. l.. W. Wells and selbyville.
Tho TIP was a very trying one this
city not being reached on the return
tntil midnight.
Some OF these towns have do.
,cil. particularly Delmar. Now that
Tho war IL over some OF the folk,
think there n no need for any Red
cross activity. and despite that fact
n. a score of dowustate towns. the
home service apartment Il the Della
WIRE chapter b. doing splendid work
Others realize what a benefit Il has
io,n and are doing valiant service
Tor ~.
James l.. Stein for the Industrial
ilants ~ the city today reported 29o
nembcrs from sixteen plants. The
Wilmington a Philadelphia Traction
Co. had the hamper report. with 13l
members. making a total FOR the in
duptrios to date OF 42i. There are
several committees Yet TO Dee heard
from.
Mrs W. g. Cromman. chairman Of
committee. who II doing splendid
work. asked for more time in which
10 complete her canvass Of the con.
nroxatlon. She IL aiming at a 10,
per cent membership.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
TURKEYS ABUNDANT. BUT
IN COLD STORAGE GRIP
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
New York. Nov. 23.--Twlce
as many turkeys are In cold
storage here than there were at
this time last year, Commits
sioner Edward j. O'Malley of
the public markets, declared to-
day, adding that there Is no ex-
cuse for the prevailing high
prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
Police Drop Incendlary Case.

Though satisfied that The IRE in The
house at CPS Grubb's Court last Sun
day night was OF incendiary origin
police and fire officials stated today
that they have been unable to de-
velop any evidence that would war
rant their making an arrest. The
former tenants Of the place have dis
appeared. the police say. and little is
TO be learned from the neishbors.
For the present, therefore. the case
is considered a closed incident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
PREPARE TO PAY STOCK LEVY.
Only Course Left in du Pont Suit is
Appeal to Reopen Case.

There We're no new developments
today as the aftermath OF the du Pont
stock decision. Because the decision
comes from the L. s. Supreme Court,
there is said to be but one avenue
whereby the matter might be con-
tinued and that would be through an
appeal TO reopen the case.
SO far attorneys for the du Pont
Company have made no statement as
to what their intentions or decision
is, but the activity with which those
affected by the suit are preparing to
meet the decision would seem to in
dicate that no such appeal was con-
templated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
RUSSIA TO BUY L. :. WHEAT.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Riga, Nov. ga wireless nlessage
received here today from Moscow saws
the Soviet government has concluded
an agreement with the Allied Chem
ical and Dye Corporation. an Ameri-
can concern, for the purchase in
America Of 100000 pools oe wheat
Approximately 100000 bushels), in ex-
change for Russian goods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
40 POLITICAL PRISONERS
RUSH GALWAY WARDERS

Galway. Ireland. Nov. 23.-Forty
political prisoners confined in the
prison here rushed the warders to-
day while a fire of uncertain origin
was blazing in two sections of the
structure. The men seized the keys
and barricaded themselves with six
warders in another part of the
prison.
The fire was brought under control.
tut later desperate struggle occurred
between the rebellious prisoners and
their custodians in which five police
men and five prisoners were injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
CHARGE BROUGHT AGAINST
NORTH SIDE SALOON MAN

On a warrant sworn oct by Frank
y. Haley, agent for the Law and
Order Society, Samuel Kirschner,
proprietor Of n saloon at Twenty-sec-
ond and Lammot streets. was arrest
cd last night on a charge of selling
liquor. No search was made of the
premises. In Municipal Court today
the case was continued until next
Wednesday.
At the request Of Ayres Stockley.
the case of Stanley Romenski. charged
with selling liquor, was continued, for
a second time, until next Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
DENNEl y. CANENDER
DIED TODAY IN ARIZONA

Dcnney 5. Cavender, according to
a message received here, died sud-
denly today in Douglas, Arlz.. where
years. Hemorrhage caused death.
Deceased, who was IS years old, for
merry lived in Wilmington. Tie is sur
vived by his wife, formerly Miss Mary
Brown OF Wilmington. and two chill
dren, also by two brothers. former
Mayor Theodore Cavender of New
Castle and Allen, who lived with Den
ncV,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
RIOTS IN BELFAST
START AFRESH TODAY
Approach Civil War in Violence
as Victims Are Added to
Death Roll.

f'y Associated Press to Every Cvenlng
Belfast. Nov. 23.-Belfast's long list
of fatalities as the result OF factional
rioting began to grow early today, one
victim being added almost at the out
set TO the thirteen killed In outbreaks
attending the assumption of govern
mental powers by the new Ulster par
lament yesterday.
There was comparative quiet in the
city after midnight and the day OPEN
ed quietly, but In view of last nights
events little hope was entertained that
this quietude would be enduring. Fea RS
Of further trouble were realized by the
time activities were on in Docks
street n foreman who was engaging
laborers there for the ship yards be-
ing shot dead by a sniper.
Meanwhile precautionary measures
for safety We're being taken by the
working population, workmsns cars
in the early hours proceeding without
lights so that they might have better
chances OF reaching their destinations
without casualties.
London. Nov. 23.--Rloting which
yesterday in state Of shooting
bombing and turmoil approaching civ
! II war. It is declared the disorders
were planned TO coincide with the as
sumption yesterday of the government
Of Ulster by the Northern Parliament
! Dispatches to the London Press
from Belfast place the blame, accord
ing to tho sympathy OF the RESPECTIVE
newspapers. The various accounts OF
the days disorders suggest the aggres.
sion on the whole was reciprocal ant
due TO the everlasting rancor betw,eer
the Nationalists and Orangemen.
Tho total casualties in the series o
| outbreaks up TO midnight last night
stood at 10 persons dead. with NOR,
than 90 seriously wounded. Scores ot
other persons less seriously injure,
We're treated at their homes.
The entire force OF soldiers and DO
lice in Belfast is said to be unable I,
cope with a situation such as aros,
yesterday and military commando
is reported to have announced that. 4
the disorders continue, the curfev
hour viii be advanced in the disturbe,
area so as 10 forbid use of the streets
after $50 p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
MAY BE WET TOMORROW.
Rain Thanksgiving Morning, is
Prediction of Washington
Weather Bureau.

Rain tonight or tomorrow morning,
with east winds and warmer, is the
purport OF dispatch to Every Eve
ming from the Washington Weather
Bureau that viii cause much disap-
pointment. and at the same time
arouse strong hopes that 1t may be
an erroneous forecast.
The dispatch indicates that rain will
start tonight or possibly after mid
night tomorrow and continue through
out the day or may halt by noon. The
prevalence of east winds. however, win
preclude the possibility Of bright
weather. according to the weather
wise.
The temperature viii be still higher
tonight and tomorrow. which viii not
add to the comfort OF the day.
AS the weather bureaus prediction
two o. three days ago. of very cold
wave. was not fulfilled in this section
there will bc hope that Delaware
and adjacent sections of the country
may escape n rainfall tomorrow. II
Il does not every one should know
that the country hereabouts is sadly
in need of rain, and turn their disap-
polntment into real thanksgiving.
Washington. Nov. 23.--UnsettleC
with a strong probability OF rain over
the eastern half of the country was
the weather forecast today foi
Thanksgiving by the Weather Bureau
The bureau said there would b,
rains and probably SHOWS tonight and
Thursday in the region of the Grea'
Lakes and northern New York ant
rains In southern New England anC
the middle Atlantic states.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
Grocery Stock Sold.

Edward w. Cooch, trustee in bank
ruptcy. sold the grocery stock of
Nathan Snyder. bankrupt, sol Van
dever avenue. to Arthur y. Wiley.
Harry j. stidham served as auc-
tioneer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
Amusements Tonight.

Play house" DeclaSSee
Garrick-Naudeville and pictures
Aldlne- Vaudeville and pictures.
Majestic" Dangerous Curve Ahead"
Queen-"rhe Hell Diggcrs.'
Arcadia The Old Swimmin' Hole"
Savoy--"The Case OF Becky ="
Park-"'rhe Price of Possession" "
straud The Home Stretch
Auditorium Dancing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
NEW FRENCH AUTO FLIES,
SPEEDS On TERRA F1RMA
Rx Aaaocintea preas

~ II
Paris. Nov. 23.---A flying
automobile Is the latest devel-
opment in the French aero
world.
A successful demonstration Of
an ordinary automobile with
folding wings, two engines, one
of ten horsepower for land go-
ing, the other Of 300 horsepower
for air travel, was held recently
at Buc. Sein-et-Oise. The ma
chine performed all the usual
feats OF an airplane and also
of an automobile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
NORTH DAKOTA HAS
NEW GOVERNOR

Dy Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Bismarck, \. D., Nov. 2S.-R. A.
Nestos Of Minet, was inauguarated as
North Dakota's thirteenth governor
here today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
Sterling Electric Co. Sale.

Charles c. keedy, receiver, sold 10
many persons yesterday the personal
property of the Sterling Electric Co.
for 1912. The goods were sold in small
parcels after Max keil's bid of SS25
for the entire lot had been rejected.
Harry j. Stidham served as auctioneer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
Donation Day at Masonic Home.

This is donation day at the Ma
sonic Home. Contributions of money
and clothing are coming in from many
sources. it was said at noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23

Thanksgiving Dance. Everyone viii
receive pumpkin pie n'everything.
Afternoon--eve ening-.Auditorium. 706
Nest Eleventh slreet.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23

Millions VINO suffered with lndi-
session. bloatins and gas in the
stomach praise Mayrs Wonderful
lssnedy. one dose viii convince or
money refunded All druggists
AAv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, Nov. Weather fore
cast for Delaware:
Increasing cloudiDcsS followed by rain
late tonight or Thursday morning warmer
Thursday: fresh east and southwest
winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23

Use Cloyer Dairy safe MIX" for
the school childs body and mind
builder Phone 1540-1541.- Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23

Thanksgiving dance, Pythian Cas-
lie; turkeys as prizes, 9 til H. Bene-
at .. .. X. k.----A6y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
WAGGING TONGUES CAUSE
OF SUIT IN COURT HERE

Wagging tongues injuring the rep
utation of Imre Horvath of 422
Smith street, has caused him to bring
suit through his attorney, Leo S.
Lowenkopf, for $500 damages
against Joseph Feranci and AN
ME" Feranci. said name annie" be-
ing fictitious. in the local district
court.
Some time ago, MI. Feranci, who is
a butcher with a shop at the above
address. found it necessary to send
his wife to the State Hospital a
Trenton for treatment. The commit
ting physicians were DR.. Frank G.
Henry and DIR. Martin S. Meinzer. On
June s. Joseph Feranci and Annie
r'erancL near his establishment and
in the presence Of witnesses. is alleg-
ed by Eeranci to have said:
"He sent his wife to the hospital
in Trenton to get rid of her. so that
he could go to his mistress" He
gave the minister 500 to have his
wife taken away. Do not go 10 him
do not deal with that ~scoundrel."
Feranci. alleges hat the remarks
were made for the purpose of in
juring his good name. fame and
credit, both as an individual and as
a butcher and merchant.
He also alleges that by the re-
marks made by the defendants. he
has been deprived OF sales that he
might otherwise have received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
IN THE SOCIAL r
FAREWELL GIFT FOR
MISS ADELE WILLIAMS

Collecting and saving their PEN
MES, nickels and dimes for several
weeks, the pupils of Miss Adele Will
Jams in the fifth grade at School No.
Z, purchased and presented to the
school as their farewell gift before
leaving for the Grammar School. a
beautiful silk flag to be used in the
assembly hall every morning. The
presentation was made by William
Satter at the Flag Day exercises in a
fitting address after which all Joined
in singing the star Spangled Ban
ner." The following is the complete
program of exercises:
Salute of Flag and Pledge Of AL
legiance-School.
Song, America" School.
Reading, Our Flag" Pearl We
deem.
Song. when the Flag Goes By"
School.
Reading, "The Flag Talks" orig
inal composition written and read by
Martin Friedman.
Song, The Battle Cry of Free
DOM" School.
Song, Commencement Day."
SchOOl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
MISS KlLLION POSTP0NES
BIG MUSICAL REVIEW

For most advisable reasons. THE
,Pot Pourri" or Perth Amboy 1921
Review" the big musical production
10 be presented under the auspices
of Miss Ethel Killion. soprano of this
city and New York. scheduled for
this coming Monday night has been
postponed until the following Mon
day, June 81. With M hundred
people in the cast. all local talent
including a male chorus. black face
comedians and many beautiful num-
bers by the well loved artists. Miss
Killion. herself, besides numbers of
her local pupils. the show promises
to be a musical treat for the people
of Perth Amboy.
One fourth of the proceeds will be
for the benefit of the Home for the
Aged and with this worthy purpose
in the minds of all the house should
be one of the biggest ever attracted
to the Majestic Theatre. Tickets are
already out and may be procured At
the Majestic theatre or from Har-
vey Dey, who is a part of the cast,
and who has entire charge of the
tickets,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
TO HEAR INJUNCTION.
IN DOMESTIC CASE

Vice Chancellor Buchanan sitting
in Trenton yesterday heard argu-
ments on the rule to show cause. in
the injunction recently granted
George Doktor of Kirkland place
to keep his wife, who has left him,
from withdrawing deposits in the
First National bank. Following the
the argument, the vice chancellor
ruled that Mrs. Doktor a with
draw one-half Of the money on de-
post in the bank, but the other
half, claimed by Mr.. Doktor, to re-
main on deposit until the case Is
settled.
According to Attorney Leo S.
Lowenkopf, who represents Doktor,
the husband gave his wife money to
deposit in the bank on a joint ac-
count. Tits the wife failed to do,
depositing all the money under her
own name. In February Mrs. Dok-
tor left her husband and it was
then he learned that his wife had
failed to deposit the money Jointly.
The injunction vas obtained to
keep her from drawing the money
from the institution. Under the vice
~chancellor's order, she may with
draw her share, but not the $3.50
alleged to belong to the husband I'M
til after the case Is settled Senator
Thomas Brown appeared for Mrs.
Doktor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
MUCH WORK BY
DENTAL CLINIC
Committees Report Shows
Great Amount of Work Done
Since Origin Here

In the three months which have
elapsed since the institution of the
dental clinic here a, great amount
Of good work has been accomplished
according to the report given at the
last meeting of the dental commit
tee composed of representatives
from the Board of Health. the State
Dental Association, the local Red
Cross and the Board of Education.
The great demand for work upon
decided the committee to arrange
for the continuance of the clinic I'M
til July Is, instead of June Is, upon
which day it was to have closed for
the summer months. If the attend
ance warrants. there Is a possibility
of the work continuing throughout
the entire summer.
It was reported that the clinic was
open to the children of the commun-
ity and expectant mothers on Tues
day and Friday afternoons each
week, from / o'clock until S. During
this time or in twenty-four sessions,
1853 children reported for treatment
Of which number seventy-one were
entirely completed. Examinations
number ZIG; extractions 2S8: clean
ings, 40; treatments. SO; cement
filings, 105: alloy filings. 1889: and
and alloy filings II. The
children attended recommended by
the public schools, parochial schools
and Board of Health.
DIR. NJ. j. Dinesen has been the
operator in charge and has been
assisted by Mrs. Frank Parsons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
CLAIM STOLEN GOODS ARE
FOUND At SOUTH RIVER
[By Evening News Correspondent

[By Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH RIVER, June 15-Three
cases of eye glass cases imported
from Spain and valued at $1,000.
which were recently stolen from
tho firm of Fred o. Nelson Com
pany, of Sc Wall street, New York
city. have been located in the store
here of Philip Hollander in Will
liam street. Although Mr.. Hol-
lander claims that he knows MOTH
ing about the goods he has been
held under $1,000 bail or suspicion.
When the goods were stolen the
matter was reported to the New
York police. a detective was placed
on the case and after tracing and
locating the truck driver 1t was
learned from him that the goods
had been brought to this place. The
local police were notified and Chief
Eberwein with the assistance of Of
f1cers Van Deventer and Meade sue
ceeded in locating the goods in the
rear of Hollander's grocery store.
Hollander claims that the cases
the eye glass cases, had
been placed in the store by men
who had rented the space from him
and he knew nothing concerning
the matter. One of the boxes was
found broken open and the cases
strewn about as If the robbers had
been disappointed in their loot. hav-
ing expected to find something of
greater value. The cases which were
manufactured of the finest grain
leather, are now in the possession of
the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
TO ACT ON FINANCES
OF AUSTRIAN NATION

PARIS, June 15.-Application to
the United States to defer demand
for payment Of her claims on Aus
tria will be made by that govern
ment, It was learned here today.
while the League of Nations will So
Iicit the same concessions from 9TH
ers.
A Paris dispatch yesterday indi-
Gated that Austria was facing diff
Guilty in raising funds, partly on &C
count of Italy's refusal to release
her claims upon Austria for repara-
lions. g,
The United States gave additional
credits of 4S,000,0 900 for the benefit
of Austria, but this was in the nature
of a loan to Great Britain, France
and Italy equal parts, which these
powers must settle by taking claims
from Austria for their account.
Italy's claim consists of its part of
this loan and 100000 pounds laid
out for the expatriation of prisoners
of war and whatever ~reparations may
be awarded under the treaty of YER
sailles.
A representative of the financial
is in Rome endeavoring
to obtain Italy's consent to post
ponement of all claims for twenty
years in order to enable the Porto
Rosa conference to go ahead with
Eba celebration Of the financial
schswes d. the sxpeEtH i,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
OPENING
Of PLAYGROUND
Equipment to be Purchased
by Committee New ST.
pervisor Comes Here

The purchase of approximately
5000 worth Of new playground
equipment was announced last night
by President McComas at a meeting
of the Recreation Commission held
in the city hall. Included in the
equipment are two sets of swings,
one gymnastic outfit. see-saw
and two giant slides. These fixtures
have already been shipped from the
factory and it is expected that they
will'arrive in the course of the next
few days and will be set UP on the
Fairgrounds in time for the opening
on July 1.
William G. Moench, the new SUI
pervisor for the coming season. was
present at the meeting and just be-
fore the session began he interview
ed several applicants for positions
as instructors. 1t was decided by
the commission to allow Mr.. Moench
to hire his assistants, the committee
merely recommending for appoint
ment those applicants who have
served in former years and given
satisfactory service. Three men and
three women will be engaged as as
sistants.
The matter of continuing the an
nual custom of requesting the man.
ayers OF local theatres to conduct a
free motion picture how on the
morning of the Fourth of July was
considered and it was decided to pro-
coed as in former years, provided the
cooperation Of the owners of the
theatres may be obtained. The plan
contemplated is to distribute free
tickets to the theatres to the child
rem attending the Fairgrounds on
the Saturday before the Fourth.
1t was announced that the new
supervisor will begin his work here
shortly. At present he is connected
with the schools Of Elizabeth. Mr..
Moench is a graduate of the z. M.
C. A. college at Springfield and has
had several years experience in con.
Quoting Fairgrounds and general
athletic work.. During the war he was
| athletic director at Camp Lee. Vir-
ginia and later at Tampico, Mexico.
becoming a "Y" secretary after his
rejection for active service on ac-
count of poor eyesight.
On motion of John Olsen the re-
naming business to come before the
meeting was postponed until Friday
| night, when 1t is hoped that the en-
tire commission will be present.