davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17

PRODAM "a pritinou odjez-
da $1,000 pekny lot, 10 pri 145
str. ma Syec Ave. u vych. 40
I'll. I'd 1919. Haste Sc Il Atlas
Finance Co, 5456 Broadway.
PteJte sc ma Fcrd. Stukbauera.
5-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17

PRIME Sc zena na prani V
male rodin6. Haste Sc v cis,
1915 vych. So. ul., blize Broad
way. SIG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17

PRODAJi Sc detske buggy
velml LEVINE a zachovala Ford
Touring Car, Model 1919.
Haste Sc els. 1904 f. 1T St..
Vemte Union karu. 5-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc obchodni maize
tex, V kter6m Sc naleza velky
stor, 3 byty pekarna V do
brcm ceSkem okoli. BlizSi sde-
Il j. Smctana, 5023 Dolloff
Rd. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17

"a PRlCINOU odjezdu do
Czech proda Sc pryni tridy rez-
nlcky neb grocerni obchod, lie
tam dina ma uzeniny, dive ga
raze, move budovy, cena $685.
600 polovina hotoye. Tez mann
dunn z svetnicich, vse zarize-
no, dlazd6na ulice V Corlett,
velmi levna cena $1,000. Dale
mann diva domy ma Folsom Av.,
ktere musi byti prodany nasled
KEN pozustalostni zalezitosti.
Haste Sc Tom. Suchy, S602
Beckman St. 5-I7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc pokoj pro
diva pany, jen radni necht' Sc
hlasi els. 5310 Dolloff Rd.
$40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17

KUPUJTE dechove nastroie
bubny u yyrobce ]. Sistka
424S Broadway. 2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17

PRODA Sc l-rod. dun ma
Griffin ul., blize Woodland
Hills Parku, Je tam 6 pokoju,
koupelna. garaz u vse moder-
ne staveno. Cena $1,000. Hla-
ste Sc u Atlas Finance Co.,
5458 Broadway ptejte Sc na
j. MlckoVsky. 5-I8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17

PRODA Sc dun Bungalow.
novy, vse moderne zalizeno.
Garaz. Nezme Sc lot ma splat-
ku. Haste sc v els. 1925 Rose
wood Ave. 5-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy a
grocerni obchod 5 prodejem
doutniku a cigaret. Cena
2,400. Haste sc Il w. 81. ul.,
roh Meyers Ave. 5-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17

PRODA SE grocerni Gu
krovinkoyy obchod. Dobre mi
sto 4 dobre okoli. Haste sc V
els. $500 Dolloff Rd. $40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
NEW STREET MARKET
OPENED TOMORROW
Located on Lincoln Street Be.
tween Third and Fifth; Many
Apply for Spaces.

Edward McAteer, clerk of the city
markets. called attention today to the
establishment of new city street
market tomorrow morning in Lin
coin street between Third and Fifth,
the first time such a market has been
attempted outside of King and Madi-
son streets. IL was originally intend
ed to have this new market between
Fourth and Fifth streets but the de-
mand for space there has been so
great that il was finally concluded
to extend it another block.
Up to noon today about twenty
five applications for space in the
new market had been received and 1t
was expected others would come in
during the afternoon. These have
come from farmers, not only in Della
ware. but also in Maryland and the
ma jority of them are farmers who
have never before taken stands in
any OF the street markets in this
city.
The people of the extreme western
section of the city have expressed
their appreciation of the new market
because of the saving 1t viii mean "a
them in time and money and it is
expected the patronage wtil be large,
IL is estimated those taking space
there viii be able to build up a very
profitable trade in the future should
they make the price of their produce
reasonable. All those who viii De
allowed to stand there viii be only
first class farmers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
REUBEN DOtCH GIVEN
WORKHOUSE SENTENCE
For Selling Liquor He Must Pay
a Fine of S4oO and Serve
Two Months ~ Jaii-

Reuben Bolich. grocery man AT Ele-~
enth and Lombard streets, was sen-
fenced in Municipal Court today 20 pay
fine Of x400 and co~ts and serve t~0
months imprisonment on a charge ~
selling liquor.
Bolich was arrested on MONDAY NIGHT
after Mauria Harris, according 70 tc~ti-
mony, bought a pint Of liquor for -.
which had been gwen him for thsf
purpose bv Policeman Knox. Searched
at the police station the SO in marked
money y-as found on Bolich Homemade
wine and milk bottle Of whisky WE'RE
seized in the store
DIR. Watson's testimony that the
alcoholic content Of the llouor m the
milk bottle and that IN the bottk ss.d
to have been purchased by Harms was
the same proved 10 be the conv,ctmx
point when Philip Garrett attempted 70
prove that the liquor had not been por-
chased at Bolich's store and that Rarrr-
carried the liquor into the store with
him
Notice of an appeal was gwen and bail
fixed at 81 600.
The case Of Wladlslaw Svadowssi.
proprietor Of saloon At Taylor and
Church streets, charged with seiiing
liquor, was continued until August y
AT the request OF James Salisbury, hIs
attorney. a small quantity Of liquor vas
seized where Detectives Gamble, sutton.
Kempski and Mcdaniel ralaed the
place last night.
The case OF John p. Reardon, cnarrrd
with assault and battery on Andrew
Casey, was continued until the same DAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
TRAIN RIDERS" GO
TO THE WORKHOUSE
Skilled Mechanics Arrested az
Trsspassers Making Repairs;
Carpenter Carries Tools.

As result of the Influx OF train
riders" Warden Plummer OF the New
Castle county workhouse. rs having
considerable improvements and repairs
made about the institution. as he says
that most OF these men now being
picked up are skilled mechanics and
~ they are men out of work who are
trAvlinx about the country looking
for employment
Five of these men were committed
t. the workhouso last night by Mag
ist1>stc Stradiey, for tresspassing on
raflroAd property. These men. the war
icn said today. are all mechanics and
he has put them to work. making re-
pairs 10 the heating and water sys-
TENS. as well as making repairs to the
clc.trical system at the workhouse.
The reputation of the workhouse has
b-sen Increased owing to the large
number OF men picked up and most of
them ore being committed for thirty
day periods. Three more were COM
mittcd today. One OF them is a first
with him. He sooE found work out ut
the sor-house.
Warden Plummer declares that IL is
WRONG to term these men as vayrants.
sjhe said they are honest worknlen.
simply out If employment and are
doing everything that they can to Sc
cure employment. They are riding the
trains in an effart to find some sec
tion Of the country where they can
get work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
ACCUSE ROBERT HILL
OF UNLAWFUL ACTS
Said to Have Represented Bene-
ficiaI Association That Had
No State License.

Robert Hill. colored. was arrested
shortly before noon today by Detec-
tive George ID. Sutton. The charges
alleGe that he. did unlawfully act
within the State of Delaware as agent
for the Royal Mutual Aid Beneficial
Association" which is not authorized
the police say. 10 transact busin SIS in
this State. 1t Is understood the or
sanitation has been conducting its
business in this State without 8 il
ccnSe.
The defendant was held under $500
iail for a hearing before Magistrate
Giuckman on September s. The de-
PENDANT had the date advanced so tha;
his counsel. ]. Frank Ball, could rep
resent him. The organization has Of
Ices at 3le West Seventh street. An
effort to secure information from there
this afternoon was futile.
The warrant was sworn out by VIII
lam r. Miner of me Attorney Gem
srars ONCE with Deeecxfve Sutton az
3 witness
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
NEGRO MURDERED
NEAR BLOODF|ELD
Ethel Gibbs, Negress, Held for
Shooting James Booker,
Failed to Escape Police

Fifteen minutes after she had fatal
ly shot n negro at Second and Iafay-
ctte streets last night Ethel Gibbs,
negreas. was In the hands of the police
after n Wild chase In pursuit of n taxi
cab which was carrying the woman
towards Hockessin.
Word that man had been shot WINS
received at the police station at s.2T
o'clock and the patrol with two extra
men was dispatched TO the scene. A
negro known as james Booker was
found near the entrance of Blood
Field with the top Of his head shot
of. Hurried investigation Indicated
that Ethel Gibbs had done the shoot
Ing and had driven away In a t,xicab
towards Hockesson. the home OF her
mother.
Detective Riley and Policeman
Reilly wefe dispatched in pursuit I'm n
police automobile. They picked up the
trail of the taxieab at Delaware
avenue and dashed out the Lincoln
Highway at top speed. 8s they came
Into the outskirts of Oak Grove they
spied a taxi running Mt high rate Of
speed ahead Of them and after n short
cnHaf run aipnEStuf anu bfutTe1 the
driver to stop. The negress was found
inside and transferred without any
trouble 10 the police automobile.
She admitted the shooting. but said
she did 1t In self defense. She showed
bruises and an ugly scar on her
SHOULDER which she said Booker had
inflicted. The weapon used, n As
calibre Colt revolver of Army pattern,
was found near the scene Of the shoot
ing Booker. who was taken to the
Delaware Hospital. died n few minutes
after he was placed on the operating
table
Arraignod in Municipal Court today
on charge of murder the Gibbs
woman was held without bail await
ing the action of a eoroner's jury. She
has police record and has been ar
rested several times in connection
with the dope" Law violations and
once for larceny, the police say
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Aug. 19.--F'Idelity Temple.
Pythian Sisters, Of Dover, gave a
moonlight excursion by motor. last
evening, TO Bowers Beach.
Miss Edna Cariss. who has been
employed at the Delaware Trust Co..
has accepted position at the freight
Office Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
David Cohen, on a charge of being
drunk and public nuisance on North
Bradford street, yesterday. was given
a fine and costs OF s7.05 BY Magistrate
E. f. Wood
Announcement is made 1of the en-
gagement OF Miss Helen Startling.
daughter of Postmaster and Mrs J.
Frank Starting Of this town, 10 Raig
Peacock, who is associated with the
force Of the State High
way Department. The wedding will
likely take place in the early spring.
Mrs. W. j. Benson entertained a
few friends, yesterday. in honor Of her
sisters. Mrs. Ella Marshall and Miss
Anna ]. Cannon, OF Boston. Miss Can
non recently was honored with the
highest degrees in astronomy that
can be given by Harvard University
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
MOVING OF LIQUOR
MADE MORE DIFFICULT
Director Elliott Announces Reg
uIations Concerning Trans
portation Of Intoxic ants.

Robert p. Elliott, Federal Prohibition
Director for the State OF Delswnrc, with
Offices in the United States Engineer
Building, Sixth and King strcrts, today
issued th~ following regulations covering
the transportation ofintoxieating liquor
Hereafter each permit 10 purchase.
Form 14i0-A, issued, involving other
than local transportation, viii indicate
the character of the carrier, AS rnIroad,
express, steamboat, etc. The vendor
or other person authorized 10 furnish
the liquor will make delivery only " a
carrier Of the character Indicated by the
permit. In executing applications for
permits 10 purchase IN future the appli-
cant should indicate the method Of Trans
portation preferred, and directors should
approve the method Indicated 10 ~ far
as il is in harmony with this decision
and other requirements OF the regulations
and Treasury Decisions"
Director Elliott made known the
proper procedure for interstate traDs-
portation, involving al towns through
out the Peninsula. In determining the
best means Of transportation, Director
Elliott will take INTO consideration the
distance the liquor ls to be transported,
the quantity, thereof, conditions Of the
public highways, directness of transpor-
tation by railroad, the relative expen-
siveness OF the various means Of trans
portation, and any other material factor.
Increased expenditure viii be given but
little consideration II any considerable
increase Of security is thereby attained.
Liquor, for which permits are being
issued through the Office Of Director
Elliott, Is used only for sacrsmentsl
purposes and for medical emergency
cases
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
NO PLANS FOR TAX COLLECTION.
List OF Delinquent TaxabIes in City
Must First be Compiled by Collectors.

No plans have yet been formulated
by City Solicitor Reuben Satterth-
waite, Jr., for the collection of delin-
quent city taxes. Nothing will be
done regarding this matter until the
list of delinquents has been forwarded
TO his Office by the city tax collectors
and they viii not be able to make up
the list until next month or later.
Just how many delinquents there are
throughout Wilmington has not been
estimated but the returns for July
when city taxes are due show that a
smaller number of taxables made their
payments this year than last year.
This is believed 10 be due largely to
present industrial conditions. Ii was
announced sometime ago, however.
that steps would be taken to clean up
the back moneys due the city and it
was also stated at that time that the
city solicitor would be asked to take
charge of this work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
FAVOR PURCHASING AGENT.
Statute Limiting Purchases Inter-
feres With City business.

Discussion during the meeting Of
City Council at their meeting last
night over the payment Of any bills
In excess of $50 when bids are not
asked for as provided ~ law. mas de-
veloped the fact that the city has
frequently been seriously handicap
ped by this limitation in The trans
action Of city business. This ordi-
nance was passed In 1870 when VIII
mington WAS a very. small town and
IT is claimed 1t Is too ancient and in
adequate te meet the needs Of VIII
mington at this time.
It is altogether likely, therefore
that the ordinance viii be amended at
q meeting in the very near future and
that the limit Of the city's purchasing
power without asking for bids will
be extended TO at least 800 if not
more.
This question has brought up the
question of the city having a general
purchasing agent to do the buying
for all municipal department re-
gardiess OF what they are. It IS
pointed out that with one man to do
all the buying of the necessities and
supplies ol all city uSpaA tlAtiAs hitfsh
money could be saved that is now un-
Intentionally wasted. The idea as
put forth is to have the various de-
partments issue acquisitions for their
wants. such acquisitions to go 10 the
purchasing agent and he to place the
orders to the best advantage and late
te approve all bills for payment.
The plan apparently has found
favor with many of the city officials
and it is not unlikely some favorable
action may be taken on it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Georgetown. Aug. 1a--Deputy At
torney- General Albert Worth has been
in a Philadelphia hospital. this week.
for n minor operation. He is expected
tc &c able 10 attend 70 his duties ir.
a few days.
During severe electric storm
which passed over portion Of IN
dian River hundred. yesterday. light
ming struck the barn Of Roland Car
mean, slightly damaged the building.
and killed a mule.
Whooping cough is prevalent in the
vicinity of Redden.
Charles Aitken, in charge OF a chain
.of theatres In Philadelphia, has been
circfing among friends in this section
this week. Mr.. Aitken spent his boy
hood days in this section, but Ief. IS
years ago.
Funeral services for William j.
Dutton of Redden. who was 30 So
verely injured Tuesday morning hv
being run into by train at the Redden
crossing that death resulted that after
noon in the Milford Emergency Hos
pitai, took place yesterday afternoon
at Sand Hill NJ r. Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
WATCHMAN FREED.
Peter George Dismissed in City
Court Today for Attacking
Alleged Intruder.

Peter George, a watchnan at the
stone quarries near Cleland Heights
charged with shooting and badly beat
ing Carl Jones, was dismissed in
Municipal Court today. The shooting
occurred about a month ago. Jones
said he had sought shelter from the
rain in the sheds at the quarries and
after talking to the watchman. the
latter without provocation shot him
in the chest with a revolver and then
beat him with club.
George said the man was searching
the desk in the office when he order
ed him out Jones grabbed club and
struck him IN the face. he said George
said he WAS forced 10 shoot in self
defense
A watchman had been placed at the
quarries, one of the employees said
because thieves had broken open every
shack and box and stolen large
quantity of dynamite, sometimes tax
ing 1t in lots of several boxes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
MooRs FIGHTING HARD.
Reported to Have Attacked the
Spanish Positions Along
French Algeria Frontier.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Madrid. Aug. fs.--Serious fighting
Is taking place NJ Sidi Ameran. South
Melilla. according 10 an official state
ment issued here late last night. II
was said that there had been sharp
firing along the Spanish positions
there, and that reinforcements and
provisions had been dispatched 10 the
front.
The Spanish forces at Tizza, nearby.
have also been reinforced.
The Moorish tribesrnen have at
tackled Spanish positions at Cabo de
Aqua, near the frontier OF French
Algeria. the statement declaring that
the Spanish forces there were under
fire.
Fez, Morocco. Aug. fes-Oficial re-
ports declare that absolute calm pre-
walls in the French zone OF Morocco.
even In districts near the Spanish
zone. where the tribesmcn have been
engaged in hostiiifies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
WEDDING AT ST. PETERS.
Mss Ethel NJ. DoDoghue and Frank
Collins Married by Father Ryan.

In ST Peters Cathedral Monday
afternoon. Miss Ethel NJ. Donoghue
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T.
Donoghue Of 1919 Trenton Place. was
married to B. Frank Collins. Rev. NJ.
J. Ryan ofteiated. The bride was un-
attended. She wore a suit of pearl
gray Poiret twill, with hat to match,
and carried orchids and lilies of the
valley. immediately after the cere-
nDny Mr.. and Mrs. Collins started on
n trip to New York City. Albany Lake
George and Atlantic City After Sep
tenber / they win be temporarily at
home al 2305 West Sixteenth street
Mrs. Collins. who formerly resided.
In Minneapolis. Mimi. has been sec
rotary to r. +. Davis of the du Pont
Company for several years. MIR. Col
Inns is connected with the Security
Trust Company. lie is the son OF Mrs.
William Arts OF this city and the
grandson OF AIr. and Mrs. B. q. Lock-
srrnan Of Townsend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
Rachel A. Robinson.

The funeral of Cornelia Il. Steen, who
ed in this city yesterday, viii be held
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
Lowell STRESSES
NATIONAL LOYAL TY
Declares Patrons Of Husbandry
Will Recognize Only Persons
Thoroughly American.

Successful In every detail. tho pie
mic and annual frolic OF Pomona
Grange. Patrons OF Hushandry. at
tractcd hundreds OF New Castle
county farmers to the State Fair
grounds, at Elsmere, yesterday.
A program of varied sports formed
the mornings entertainment. and in
the, afternoon the picnicers were ad-
dressed by Sherman j. Lowell.
national master of Fredonia, N. Y,
and Josiah Marvel. state Master
Jacob H. Rosa of Milford. was present.
Mr.. Lowell, who had addressed
Pomona picnics on several previous
occasions. held the interest OF his au-
dience throughout the entire talk,
which was general discussion OF
current topics. and especially those
which affect the farVE Many vaiu-
able suggestions were contained IN
his address
The necessity of loyalty to coun-
try in grange members was particu-
larly stressed by Mr.. Lowell. who
stated that the grange would regard
no one as a true member who was not
thoroughly American.
The organization of the grange as
a national institution took place So
years ago. he said, and its many ac-
complishments since that time shows
that 1t has met with success. The
grange has done all that IL set out to
do in the beginning, he continued. but
it's work is not by any means done. as
tt is now striving toward new goals.
and when these have been reached
"a. ~
In the life of the nation.
Although the farmers are meeting
with difficulties at present. Mr.. Low.
ell saids there are other phases of
life in which there are just as many
trials to contend with.
The address of the second speaker,
Mr.. Marvel. was equally interesting.
Governmental topics that are causing
much public comment were discussed
in the second address, and an interest
ing history of the agricultural in
dustry, 10 which Mr.. Marvel referred
as the oldest industry on earth. since
1t begun just outside the garden
of Eden. were given.
Harmony Grange made the best
showing in the neld sports of the
morning, il scoring 45 points. After
2 basket luncheon at noon, an excit-
ing game OF baseball was held between
Hockessin and Brandywine Grange.
and later still in the afternoon stan
ton and Hockesin engaged in a
similar contest
Another interesting feature of the
picnic which just preceded the adj
dresses. was community singing led
by William r. White
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
rHRoNG AT DANNY FUNERAL.
Many Persons Paid Final Tribute to
DeCoasea rlnAnc1er.

Hundreds Of people attended the
funeral OF John III. Dandy, presiden,
of Union National Bank and thee VIII
minxton Clearing House Associa ton,
which was held at his home. 1919
Delaware avenue, yesterday afternoon
Rev. Richard w. Trapnell conducted
the services. Interment Was made I'm
Wilmington and Rrandywine ceme-
terry.
The active pallbearers were Angus
tus E. Jefferis. willard p. Chandler,
John Carney, Charles Wentx, Marvin
Rose and Thomas Tatnail, Jr.. en-
ployes Of the Union National Bank.
The honorary pallbearers were for
mer Senator Willard salisbury, Sena-
tor T. Coleman du Pont, j. Harvey
whitcman. George G. Lobdell. Jr.. j.
Chester Gibson. Charles L. Patterson.
Alexander +. Creighton. Charles q.
Rupert, General James IL. Wilson,
James p. winchester. Samuel p. Nit
chell. John Luke Otho Nowland,
Charles NJ. Curtis. Horace Wilson and
Henry +. Scott
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
ELIMINATE SMOKE NUISANCE.
3. and y. Officials Anxious to Co.
operate With City to This End.

An official of the Baltimore and
ohio railroad this morning appeared
n the Office of Homer c. Simmons.
Jerk of the City Council, and announc-
ID that his company would take i'm
mediate steps to abolish the smoke
nuisance about which residents OF the
western section Of the city have COM
ilained- They contend the smoke
rom the passing trains on the 3. and
}. railroad drove them from their
norches and was running their homes.
specially in the Wawaset section.
where many OF the houses are of
White finish.
The railroad company, it was ex-
planned. was anxious to cooperate
with the city just as far as possible
for the purpose of eliminating this
cause for complaint and trainmen
have been directed to see that their
locomotives do not throw off the clouds
OF smoke while passing through the
western part of town. There is no
law against the smoke nuisance at
itais time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
TO INSTALL PASTOR.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Georgetown. Aug. 19,-Rev. P. X
yanderkam of Pennington. Ca. who
recently accepted the call to become
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church al
Frankford, will be installed Tuesday
afternoon of next week at 8 o'clock,
congregations of Frankford and Ocean
View taking part. Rev. William Glib
son, pastor of First Presbyterian
Church, Georgetown. viii be chairman
of the installation ceremonies. Rev.
F1oris Ferwerda of Ciaymont. viii
preach the sermon; Rev. William NJ.
Smith of Ocean City. Md. charge to
the pastor. and Rev. John f. Eggert
of Harrington. charge to the congre-
cation.