davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
AWARDS BY INDUSTRIAL
ACCIDENT BOARD MADE
Disallows Claims Made by w.
G. Jonec, Adam Peirowski
and Robert Ratledge.

Members OF the Industrial Acct
dent Board met today, made awards
In some casrs. and heard testimony
and evidence from those seelSing CONE
pensaton for injuries alleged % have
been sustained In the course ofNthair
regular work.
The case or william O. Jones. AZ
West Second street, who while working
for the Pennsylvania railroad on July
80 Of this year, claims he sustained a
double hernia. was dlsallowed because
he failed to convince the board that
the company was responsible for the
| injury.
The claim of Adam Patrowslsi, We.
the United Development co.. was die
allowed Petrowsld was shot in the
right arm while working FOR the com
pany hv fellow employe. The board
! found that he did not sustain his In
| Jury I'm the course of his work fo- the
company and refused him compenss-
ton
In the case of Robert Ratlcdge,
suing for compensation for the death
Of his son. Robert y. Ratledge, who
died as the result Of injuries sustain
bu NUFl Hf NfN 7 hi 'ffi ~ ~ 'ifffNNf
engine at laurel on October 20, this
year, the claim was dlsallowed. In
the opinion Of the board, the father
was not dependent upon the eon, but
Field. Baker and Underwood, the con
I tractors for whom the youth was
working were ordered 20 pay for the
expense of the funeral and physician s.
Zee up to 800.
=. The board reviewed the case ~ vic
Gallo, OF Bkton. ON December I, 1919
Nito'r son Harold, while working for
Thomas r. Riley was injured and
? died. Since then until September OF
this year, vito the father has beer
receiving compensation. But on Sep
terber Is the father died. The board
believes that a sister Anna Gallo
b would also have been depe ndent upor
= the son, 90 it has continued the com.
b - neation at the rate Of So week r
the sister for the period of 270 weeits
less the number of weeks compen
b sation has alre dy been paid.
: The board this morning hesrS evi
! icnce IN the claim for corurenss tier
by Louis Constantine. III Scot
L street. this city. against the Wale'
. !
! suffered several broken ribs on OctO
her "a, this year.
Z Another case wac that Of John Pan
% nell. 209 Monroe street, who on No
$ vember 9. ran nail through his foo
81 while working for the Walsh Con
| structlon Company.
This afternoon tho board will re
u view the award made to Evan Mile
. of state Road against II. Hopklns
x contractor. Miller had his foot injure'
= on June and he Is being paid meio
@ compensation on claim for loss o
y the foot.
d Howard c. Smith will also ask tn
q board 10 commute the disability mon >
S being paid him by the General Chemi
n cal Co., for an injury sustained 70 hi
j. right arm on April is. 1920 SaTdt
announces that he wants e esfgags 4
+ the butcherlng business. and needs tn
q $3.50 still remaining TO be paid hin
u To help him out financially.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
WHOLESALERS MEET.
Soction OF Chamber " Commerce he.
clects Former Managing COMMITTEES.

Aside from selecting managing
committee and naming candidates to
be voted upon for directors OF tho
Chamber Of Commerce. members of
the Wholesale section of the Chamber
OF Commerce failed TO take any action
on any business that was discussed
at a mcetin. held last ni1ht.
che managing committee selected
comprises William -. Mullen, John
a. Booker, j. b. Finkelsteln, VIII
Ham A. 1Iannigan, Max Matthcs and
William a. Mode. William ID. Mullen
and Henry II. Bush were nominated
for directors.
Chairman Mullen will namo a rep
rcsentatiyc OF the wholesale section
60 go 60 Chestcrtown, Md, To dlpcuss
trade conditions with tho merchants
of that town. There were various mat
ters pertaining to the wholesale busi-
nesn discussed, but nothing definite
decided upon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
VOLUNTEERS AWAIT
CASH FROM BOND SALE
Former firemen Anxious for
Settlement 10 Secure Money
Tor Christmas.

WIN the sale ~ the bonds author
tied ry Cit, Council For tho directors
~ the Department OF Public Safety
o. pay fur the houses and apparatus
end equipment taken over from the
Naianieer companies consummsted.
nrrihers ~ the old volunteer compan-
ies sro now keonly interested in the
delivery ~ tho cash IN this city by
the company az New York brokers who
purchased the entire issue for they.
tNe yoluntcora are eventually Co re-
peive tho greater portion Of tho cash
ans they have hecn hopeful all along
that they would have this money In
time o. I've used to meet thier Christmas
needs.
James ~ McManus chairman of the
finance committee Of city Council. has
prsssi- the volunteers that iait were
lu.rihle he would see that they got
their money before the holidays. How
tvef u y now doubtful whether this
can he arcompllshcl Of the s5ib.5oo
from he bond sale more than s3T7.o
Il to 60 90 the volunteer companies
ana hy them % be divided among their
N tivifunl members who will receive
between s4oo and $1,000 each in set
rrmrnt ~ their claims agains, the
citN.
Mr. NcN.nus was hopeful that the
essi would bo here by December %.
ritf Treasurer samuel ]. White said
today Rs soon a. n II received there
e'i be mo- delay IN turning u over 20
fhe volunteer compa nies and his Office
is willing ~ do anything within its
towef o. expedite tho delivery OF the
cush However the delay VIII be ir New
York. The lest bond issue made here
vas on september 20 when the sale
was hello. Tho proceeds were not ae-
iiVcrrd In Wilmington until October
81. Whether this time can be botterec
IN tho present instance r. not known
hu' city oSicisls concerned are acins
all they csn o. hurry matters slous
81 the volunteer nromen VIII not be
disappointed hy not having their share
~ the cssh for Christrass. Msny OF
the men. u II said, are IN urgent need
~ fhn rash
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
CHEERS FOR FOCH
AS he ENDS VISIT
TO UNITED STATES
Continued from nag. 1.

Ten dolls several Of them Walking
nanikins. given to him for hi. grand
daughter.
Sir swords probably worth rno~s
han 10000. Several are mad. ~ soid
and studded with diamond.
\ trunk fun Of books presented IA.
him by mayors. high rsnkins army
officers and other aduir-r. Several
prayer books are In this collecti,o
a Key chain. with the. k-y ~ every
big city the Marshal ha. visited.
A trunk fun 81 letters. vr1tt~n h-~
French people living in America. ars
children of schools where the Marshal
wss unable to visit.
Canes, fountain pens rold p~-csi-
AID thousands OF invitations 70 visit
places.
Several hundred photor-aAhs os
hir,aelf taken in various .itias.
Several hundred feet OF movie films
donated by large moving picture con-
serns.
Two new uniforms. One Is tho fuu
-esslis OF the Crow Indians. IN.
Marshal Is Chief Charging IN ,ndsr
Of this tribe. Another uniforsa OF N.
1 3iorx Indians He IL Chief Napoleon
OF this tribe. Included with his
Indian uniforms are bows and ar
rows. trinkets and expensive blankets
made by indians.
! Several medals. incluiinx fhs
( American Legion badges. About rsry
medals by famous artists. r.pr-ssnt-
Ing the Marshal's visit % certain
cities.
Several hundred certificates repre-
senting his honorary membership n
clubs and societies.
Ind besides holding all long dis
tance records In obtaining degrees. tbs
Marshal takes back TO Franc--ths
undying friendship of more than ioc.-
900, 900 people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
BAD SPILL IN DAHL;
DELEGATES, ACCUSED
OF GOING TOO FAR
Continued from page 1.


cabinet before signing the agreement.
Mr.. DE Valera insisted this was nn
important point but Mr. Griffith claimed
il was not material one, for while he
end his colleagues had power to sign
an agreement they had no authority
% conclude one. The representatives.
Of the Dali end Of the British caoinet
were I'm an identical position. ne point
ed out. az they had escn TO refer the
treaty to their respective legislatures
for iatihcation.
Thir question was 10 form the Sub
iect for the secret session. but II sp-
pearsd from remarks that were drop
ped. certain Of the deputies desired to
iesru something about the Sim Fein's
financial and military sbility 70 re-
sumo warfare before casting their
votes. and they asked for REPORTS In
private on thess points.
One of the tensest moments Of the
debate was when npchs,i Collins de-
clsr-sd emotionally:
! "1 have been called traitor. Let
! the 1rish people decide whether 1 am
fr not"
The only sign Of hostility in the
vicinity of university college, whers'
todsy's meeting was held, was Sim
F'sin flag draped with crepe which
someone had hoisted on n telephone
polls I'm front Of the college.
In. repudiating the charge of treason,
Michael Collins said Ireland was free
to accept or reject the agreement. He
. I~A ta4.t
II wa. rejected his mind would be
none the less clear.
President De Valera went on srgu-
ms that It was ridicul ous TO think the
Dali would give the pienipotentiaries
power to make a binding agreement
they had a great degree of freedom q
negotiate. he said. but no agreement
should be hurriedly signed
Mr.. Collins protested against what
he characterized as the unfairness
that lay in submitting one document
without submitting the original ere
dentials. He read the credentials OF
himself and his colleagues. signed by
De Valera authorizing them to ne
gotiate and conclude on behalf Of tn,
republic OF Ireland, with represents
tives OF his Britannia majesty, 9
treaty or treaties OF settlement. asso.
citation or accommodation between
Ireland and the community OF nations
known as the British commonwealth
The Dali. he continued. had ful
. power 'of rejection and could reliey,
hisa OF responsibility.
President De Valera in responding
seic the credentials quoted by Collins
had not, he believed. been accepted
, II. would be glad to hear. he SAID
, tset ths prime minister had received
tia acceptance.
President De Valera argued tha
the treaty shoulc not have been slgns'
without Its having been referred .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
NEGRO CIVIC LEAGUE.
Interesting Program at Garrett Set
tlement Tonight.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Delaware Negro Civic League will be
held this evening in the auditorium
az the Garrett Settlement, Seventh
and Walnut streets. Miss Catherine
experiences with the a. =. =. in
France. There VIII be a discussion of
Prof. Moenn's article In the New Torl.
World on Sunday on The Caste Sys-
tenn in America" Or. +. T. Jamison
win give current events. Several
musical numbers viii complete the
program. The public is invited 10
attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
Sdgar Case up Jan. 9.
RArKEEs AND nEOXFRs ELECT
John w. Croney Chosen Head o
Finance Organization.

At a meeting held last night. ths
BanGers and Brokers Club elected the
following officers: President. John ".
Croney of Owens, Anderson q Rum
ford: vice-p president. Fred Gooding.
National Bank of Delaware: trea-
surer, Truston L. Davis. Jr.. Equitable
Trust Company; assistant treasurer
Julian Todd. Gillespie. Needs & Co.;
secretary. Miss Mary L. Ripple,
Equitable Trust Company; assistant
secretary. Miss Florence Farley. In
duatrial Trust Company.
Tbs club voted a contribution OF
twenty-five dollars to Mayor Hsrvsy s
relias fund snd decided 20 hold a New
Years dance in the ball room OF the
Hotel du Pont, December 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
Lumber Bankruptcy Move.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed In the Federal District Court
yesterday afternoon by the Union
Lumber Corporation, a Delaware con-
csrn. with ofnces in this city. Liabilf-
ties are placed at ss.114.95 and assets
AT s4,032.40. Ths matter WIS referred
to j. Rankin Davis. Referee in Bank
ruptcy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
FORMALLY CHARGED WITH
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS

Informations were filed yesterday
afternoon by Federal District Attor-
ney James II. Hughes, Jr.. in the Z.
s. District Court against Frank
Franzi. Joe Seposki. Thomas NJ. Good
ing, Frank Dlorio. John StorTnski
Louis Samuels and Hyrnan Cohen. for
alleged violation OF the Federal liquor
law.
They will plead OF Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. and sentence VIII 3e pro-
nounced where pleas Of guilty are
made and a trial date set for hearing
in the cases whsre the plea is not
guilty.
Sugar Case up Jan. 9.
argument CT q demurrer viii be
heard in the Federal District Court
in the case OF the Franklin Sugar
Refinery Of Philadelphia against Hcl-
stein Harvey's Sens. Inc. of this city
on January 2. This is suit fer 'a.a-
s4gVs for alleged breach of contract
and the main issue has been On the
calender for some time and testimony
taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
Wvs. Daniel Thompson Stricken.

Mrs Daniel Thompson ~ Newark
ves stricken with paralysis las, night,
while attending a social function. and
4, reported today 70 be In serious
condition Mrs Thompson is the wife
~ Stat. Auditor Thompson. and has a
large circle OF friends in this city
~ well As Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

Dublin. One reason why he hs4 not
eesn delegate himself. he explained
was that sr opportunity fo- DELAY
raight be afforded He did not aav
that II they had seen tho final docu-
mont II would have rna'teres.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
Magistrate cIuchman Grandpa.

Marisirats fsernet truckman to-
day announced the arrival yesterday
afternoon st the Delaware Hospital.
~ nne boy hahy. born 70 his daugh-
ter. Mrs Jo~-ph kenoisky u ll5 West
Hixn'sensh street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
These We're Psroled.

Having taken treatment for ths drug
habit William spinkin and Chkrlen
Cole were paroled by Judge Lynn IA
Municipal Court today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
G. II. PERKINS DEAD.
Wen Known Citizen Who Had Lived
Retired Some Time.

After an illness OF nine months, re-
sultins from an operation in March,
Charles III. Perkins OF 1910 West
Thirteenth street died at his home
last night. He was in his seventy
fifth year.
Mr.. Perkins was a member OF
well known Quaker family OF Concord
Vile. Pc. where he was born. He at
tended Clarkson Taylors school. here
After his marriage to Miss Mary e
Quinn of Providence. r. l.. ne moved
10 that city, where he held the position
OF expert accountant with a large
manufacturing concern. He wac
member Of the What Cheer Lodge, A..
+. and A. NJ. Providence.
About 20 years ago he moved to this
city and has lived IN retirement
writing poetry and essays. lie is sur
vived by one sen, William Perkins Of
70l West Twenty street. a broth
er, Alton OF New York CITY, and Miss
Lillian G.. McClintock. who has been
with him for many years. Funeral
services will be held from his late home
at 2 O'clock Friday afternoon. Burial
Will be In the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
WRIGHT DENIES THEFT.
se,tord Youth says He Boasht Sup.
posed Stolen Goods From Detroit Men.
Special plspstct 20 Every Ev.-ins

Laurel Dec. ID.
ntatc Detective Otto Donowey ar
rived here this morning with Russell
Wright. ared iS 81 Bethel. who was
arrested In Washington yesterday
while ,ryinr o. dirEose Of lot Of
clothing which is believed To have been
r,uicn from the aiore ~ Kitchens &
phillips last Wednesday evening.
Ito claimed that he purchased the
clothing from two men claiming 10 be
from Detroit,
pr,cer- searched the home OF young
Wrirh, this afternoon snc found con-
sla.rahle supposed loot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
BARNHART CHORUS
DISCUSSES PIANs

An interesting meeting of the Harry
Barnhsrt Chorus was held last night
at the home OF Miss Ida ~. FouliS
T06 Washington street. with an atfea.
dance OF as. Miss lone Schnllng WA
accompapist for the Brown BOOK
songs.
Future plans were discussed. among
them that OF Christmas Eve carr
singing at the Home OF Mercifui Rest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
Funeral of W. X. Carey.

Funeral services for w. X Carey os
Port Penn, who accidentally shot him
self yesterday, will be held at o'clock
Friday afternoon from his late hop.s.
Intermsnt Will be in st. Georges
cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

Have you decided not to pay rsntf
Read classification s4.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-30
SAY PLANET VENUS
SUPPORTS NO LIFE

SWARTHMORE, Pa, Dec. 30.-ln-
vestigations by E. st. John, director
of the Wilson observatory, California,
and Seth B. Nicholson, his assistant,
indicate that the planet Venus sup
ports no life. they asserted in papers
read today before the American Astro-
nomical Society in convention at the
Sproul observatory. Swarthmore col
Siege. Both declared they had discov-
cred no oxygen or water on Venus
and therefore the presence of even
animal life was precluded.
Another discovery Of interest to
astronomers was presented by c. o,
L.ampland. director of the Lowell OBJ
servatory, Flagstaff, Ariz. He told the
astronomers that he had found faint
nebular structure about r. Aquarrl, a
variable star that had not hitherto
been associated with nebula.
Sixty-nine binary stars, comprising
the group whose orbits and distances
from the earth are definitely known to
science, were discussed by DR.. John A.
Miller director of the Sproul observa'
tory. and John A. Pittman, his assist
ant. This small number Of stars, DR.,
Miller said, gradually was being aug
mented as investigations proceed with
the 217,000000 stars that have been
photographed or telescoped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-30
COMPOUND INTEREST
DEPARTMENT STARTED
TO benefit SPENDERS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Dec. 30-Men includ-
ed in the category OF "spenders" have
been made the special subject of SOL
icitude by the National City Bank
This institution has fnaugurated an
innovation in banking circles in the
form of a compound interest depart
ment, where accounts may be opened
on deposit of 81 or more, bearing IN
terest at 312 per cent compounded
semi-annually. Except in name, it is
savings mutual savings bank. The
department is located near the Fifth
avenue shopping district
"Of course we welcome deposits
from anyone an official of the bank
said. "but our particular object is to
get deposits from the class of well-to-
do people who have never saved
Systematically, and who feel themsel-
YES out of the savings bank class"
Ignorant of Thrift
There are a great many people
with incomes ranging from $4,000 or
$4,000 a year upwads, who never save
anything. They are people of medium
incomes, who have not learned how
to be thrifty"
, The compound interest department
opened three days ago and 600 &C
counts already have been opened.
From the fact that these averaged
above the sum with which accounts
generally are opened in savings banks
the officials felt confirmation had
been given their belief in the exist
ence of an undeveloped field in which
systematic saving could be cultivated
without competing with mutual saw
ings institutions
Other large banking houses in New
York are interested in the experiment.
1t was understood they intend to
stand aside and watch how the idea
worked before deciding on their poll
cies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-30
Suburban

MODOC, Ind.-Mrs. Emma Hodson
son Chester and son-in-law, Ozro Ru-
hush. spent Monday in Carlos City 80.
Smith Lee. son Walter, daughter
Alice spent Monday in Newcastle,
cuests of Mrs. Clara Yetter. Miss
Dorothy Lee who has been visiting
relatives in Chicago. returned home
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Ward of Chicago and Albert Lee OF
Michigan spent Christmas with Smith
Lee and children. E.. Herbert Lyon or
Muncie is visiting Rev. and Mrs. o. +.
Van Y and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Thomas and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Naylor and son Max and
Mrs. Meade Bennett and son Chester
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Bennett. . Avon Krausbauer and
son Hathaway and Theodore kraus-
bauer of Newcastle are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Krausbauer. 49,. Mr..
and Mrs. d. L. Barker spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard Darrah
at Winchester. Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
sal Gray and son William of Red Key
spent Christmas with Mrs. Mary
Keeyer Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Abel
and children of Bay City, Mich, Miss
Esther Abel of Indianapolis and Miss
Ruth Abel of Bloomington are visiting
DIR. and Mrs. o. E. Abel. Mr. and
Mrs. Lon Gaddis took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs James Clemens at Rich
mond, Sunday $50. RexfoTd Edwards
spent the week end in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. w Ridenour and
daughters. Ruth and Emma, spent
Christmas day with relatives in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Gaddis and
daughter Marjorie of Chicago are Wis
ting Mr. and Mrs. Lon Gaddis Miss
Elsie Lee of Muncie is visiting her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-30
AUCTIONS-LEGALS
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Notice is hereby given that sealed
ed, Ralph W. McMinn, as Trustee of
Center ter School Township. Wayne Coun-
tee in the town of Centerville. said
township, county. and state, up to the
d99r OF ~ Gc1 1a25 = M on saturday
| school bonds of said Center School
township, Wayne County, Indiana in
the sum and amount of Ten Thousand
| Two Hundred Dollars (S10.200.00), at
which time and place all bids received
! therefor will be opened.
1o Said boz will be dated January
tions of Six Hundred Eighty Dollars
I (S660.o0) each and bear interest at the
rate Of five percent $50 per annum
from date. payable semi-annually, be
ginning July LIST, 1928.
said bonds and interest will be pay
ape ape at the Centerville State Bank of
Will mature and become due and pay
able within fifteen years from the date
thereof and as follows; One bond in
the amount of Six Hundred Eighty Dol
lars ts680.Q0) on July LIST. 1928, and one
/ bond for the same amount on July LIST
/ OF each and every. year thereafter, eX-
cept July LIST. 1856. when the last two
or said bonds in the amount of Thir-
! teen Hundred Sixty Dollars Cs13600O
! will be due and payable.
said bonds will be known and issued
/ as Second Series School House Bonds
and numbered from l to Is inclusive
and sold to provide funds to complete
the new High School Building now un-
der construction within said School
! Township, County and State and pay
( the necessary costs and expenses incl
dent thereto.
Said bonds will be issued under the
laws of the state of Indiana and in
strict compliance herewith. The same
/ Will be sold to the highest and best
/ bidder for cash and for not less than
par plus accrued interest. A proper
! transcript of the proc ceilings for the is
sue and sale Of said bonds will be fur
/ nished by the undersigned Trustee.
+ Each bidder is required to file with
his bid a certified check for Two Hun
/ dred Dollars ($2OO.OO), payable to the
order of Ralph w. McMinn, Trustee.
| conditioned that I'm the event he is
| awarded said bonds that ne viii pay
said Trustee the amount of his bid for
( said bonds; and in the event said bid
der fails or refuses to pay the amount
/ of his bid for said bonds, said check
and the money represented thereby
/ shall become the absolute property of
said Center School Township for the
use Of the. proper fund thereof pro-
/ vided by law.
The right is reserved to reject any
| and all bids.
! RALPH w McNTNN.
! Trustee, Center School Township,
! Wayne County, Indiana.
| Denver G. Harlan, Attorney. Richmond.
Ind. Dec. 23-30-Jan. &
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-30
LARGE FOX PELT SALES

CHARLOTTETOWN P. z. l., Dec.
3O.-During the past year fox pelts
valued at over 100000 were sold on
the Island. the sales being the largest
in the history of the fur-farming In
dustry.