davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-16
MUCH GOOD ORE
SHIPPED AT CHERRY

j. w. Walker, manager of the Ex-
chequer property at Cherry Greek,
was an Ely visitor during the week
and reports that there is consider
able activity in the old-time camp
Notwithstanding the present high
freight rates. He states that four
cars Of ore have been shipped re-
Gently by Smith & Codby, who have
a lease on block Of ground at the
Exchequer mine. The first car con
sisted of 80 tons carrying al ounces
Of silver per ton. 1t netted the ship
pers $572.02 after paying freight
charges of $254.2S. The second car
contained 81 tons Of a value of $50
per ton, which brought the shippers
sSs2 after paying freight charge
in the lands on which the works will
be nconstructed.
The commission meeting was at
tended by Colonel Ccrugham, Harley
A. Harmon, DR.. Roy w. Martin, Ed
w. Clark, Senator e. w. Griffith and
c. P. Squires. Senator Svphus did
not attend the meeting but will be
at Riverside and San DIE at the
Colorado River meeting. - ClacS
County Review.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
$4,000 FIRE ON ATT|x
FARM NEAR CLAYTON
Barn and Contents, including
Some Livestock. Burned
Last Night.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
Smyrna, Dec. 1os--Flre OF unknown
origin last night swept the farm of
Harry A. Stevens of Clayton, located
near Blackson's Corner, and tensnted
by Eugene Attix, causing damage in
the neighborhood of $4,000. The loss
In covered by insurance to the extent
Of about 10000. The barn and It's
contents, including hay, grain, and
number Of valuable farming imple-
ments. was completely destroyed. as
well as COW stable containg COW
and mule. a filed silo and an automo-
bile. Fortunately. the farm stock, with
the exception OF the COW and mule,
were out In pasture at that time.
The blaze was~flrst detected I'm the
barn by persons passing on the road.
who Mt once notified MIR. Attlx. who
was In Clayton. The otber members
OF tho family were In the house. but
had not noticed the fire. The Smyrna
Ere company was hastily summoned.
but owing to the bad conditions OF
the roads In that section was unable
10 make very much progress. and ar
rived too late 10 be able to save the
buildings TO which the flames had
spread. The company succeeded. how
ever. in preventing the blaze from
spreading TO the house. which seemed
inevitable at one time.
MIR. Attix has no idea as TO what
caused the fire. and does not believe
that II was Of incendisry origin. as
he had no enemies Of which he is
aware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
ALL DEEP WATER
FRONTAGE HERE TO
Be OCCUPIED SOON
Prediction Made by v. S. Board
OF Engineers for Rivers
and harbors.
WILMINGTON TO PHILA.

Tho dsy Is not far distant when
the growth OF industry and commerce
on the Delaware river VIII cause the
occupancy of all the deep water 'front.'
ars between wilmington and Philadel-
phia, and will demand that use be
made, especially for manufacturing. OF
the entire waterfront OF Wilmington"
according to a report OF the United
states Board OF Engineers for Rivers
and Tarl,nrs, submitted TO General
fanalng N. Beach. Chief OF United
states Engineers. which report Is con-
,alned In House Document No ll4, OF
which copy was received today by
the Wilmington Board OF Harbor Com
missloners.
"1'he most advantageous PARTON.
from certain points OF view. Is unques-
tiunablN the lower Christiana river
the report reads. 1t would therefore
srom advisable TO make timely provi-
sion FOR permitting deep ships to re-
selNe and deliver freight at that part
az the watorfront, not. however. for
the rel'ef OF congestion. but TO take
care " tho greater needs that the
near future Ia sure 20 develop"
According Co the report Of the Board
of Rivers and lIarbors. the cost for
thc heal harbor dredging will total
$3.50 0oO. including tho dredging and
construction of the south jotty. The
board further recommended that the
oforreald amount bc available In ons
nppropr latlon.
Tho Roard of iIarbor Commission
srs met yesterday afternoon. at which
time the House document was read
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
MExICASs HOLD 4. y. VESSEL.
Charge Fishing SCHOONER Is Carrier of
Contra band Arms.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Mexico CITY. Dec. Ios--J'bs Ane1-
can Fishing schooner Mabel. now be-
ing held by the Mexican authorities
at Ensensda. Lower California. wan
described in n foreign Office statement
today ae a carrier Of confraband arms.
The charge wss slso uado in tho
statement that other boats flying tho
United States flag were engaged ia
gun running.
'.he foreign Offices statement ls the
flrN official mention of the Mabel In
cident which II is known has been tho
subject, within the last few days, 81
several inquiries by George r. Sum
merlin, American charge d'ara4res
here.
fishing on the lover California
coast Is carried on under concessiors
and vesssls operating IN these waters.
Il is said. custornariiy arm their crews
as protection against other hshins
schoonrrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
5000 STRIKE BREAKERS
LANDED IN STOCK YARD.
Union Head Offers to Submit
Differences to ANY Fair
Form Of Arbitration"
Iy Associated Pres. to Every Evening.

Iy Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago. Dec. 10.--Federsl and state
of'iclals were working today in an ef-
f,rt to settle tho strike Of packing
house, workers. which hes caused a
week Of riot and disorder In livestock
canters. while Chicago packers an
nounced they were operating at "near-
ly normal" and union leaders were en-
deayoring 10 extend the strike by APP
peal for a sympathetic walkout by
other trades in the stock yards. Re
ports that 5000 imported workers had
been brought into the Chicago yards
were denied by the big Five packers.
Strike leaders here are using Ut
most efforts to prevent further dig
orders. An appeal for a sympathetie
strike OF other union men within the
plants was Issued by the leaders Of the
local union Of the striking meat cut
ters.
Cornelius J. Hayes, president Of the
union. proposed submission OF the diff
ferences ito any fadr form OF arbi-
tration" Leaders Of the strike have
contended the ten per cent wage re-
ductfon was not approved by the Big
Five" packers employees.
Hundreds of new employees were
said TO have been hired by the packers
here yesterday and plant officials de-
clared operations were on a "nearly
norman basis.
At East st. Louis. Ills, and Omaha
| further clashes between strike syfnfa
thizers, police and loyal employees wa.
reported yesterday. Elsewhere orde
/ prevailed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
CITY COURT CASES.
Isadore Goldberg Pleads Not Guilty
TO Charge of Selling Liquor.

Isadore Goldberg, proprietor of a
saloon at Front and Washington
streets. and Paul Joyce, said to be
bartender. were arrested last night by
City Detectives Gamtle and Cook on
charges of selling liquor. Captain Of
Detectives Robert Benson said no
liquor had been seized. Arraigned in
Municipal Court today, both men
pleaded not guilty and were granted
a continuance Of one week.
/ Two Negroes. giving the names of
Lester Fleeks and Napoleon Webster,
charged with larceny Of three suits
of clothes, valued at 500, and $32 in
cash, were held under $500 bail for
upper court. They admitted taking
the clothing. but denied any knowl-
edge of the money. The goods and
money were the property of Jesse
Hegler, 1924 Forrest street.
II Leonard Willis lives with his wife
he must pay her SIS week, and if ne
stays away from her home he must
pay $40 a week, Judge Hastings order
ed. II see no reason why these people
should not live together; we will
make this order temporary and con-
tinue the case until December 81
Judge Hastings said. Willis testified
that he had sent his wife $1,000 from
the West since May, 1920, and until
two months ago, when he lost his
job. always supported her.
The case of Raymond Stultz, to-
bacco salesman, charged with being
/ interested in a lottery. was continued
one week at hia reuuast' He ,ras
arrested, yesterday by Detective Vir-
den, while said to be distributing
/ chance cards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
HONOR EDUCATIONAL WORK.
Officials and Friends Take Part in
Celebration at No. 10 School.

a large number of parents inter
ested in No. 19 School. Oak and Har-
r.son streets. attended a meeting at
the school last evening. held in con-
nection with the observance OF Ma
tional Educational Week.
The speakers We're George Rom
mel. of the Board of Education;
John j. McGovern, a former CouA
Gilman, and Peter Bienkowsk!.
president OF the Playground Asso-
citation OF the Eleventh ward.
The following interesting program
was rendered by the pupils, after a
few Introductory remarks by the
principal. Miss Anna V. Diviney:
Salute 10 the flag. community sing
ing, The Star Spangled Banner; +"
recitation. Nernette Sechrist; vio-
lin selections. Leon BienkowslSi. with
Helen T. Ewing as accompanist /;
Safety First" dialogue, class of
children; chorus. class of boys; COM
munity singing. America the
Beautiful" and Our Delaware" :"
chorus. class OF girls; goodnight
song.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
JOBS FOR FIVE.
Employment Bureau Straining EYer'
Effort TO Aid Workmen.

Five men were placed through the
Public Employment Bureau. In the
old City Hall, this morning, six were
referred, and the names of fifteen
others were placed with list of
others for whom positions are yet TO
be found. Yesterday twelve men were
placed. eighteen referred and thirty
registered. One of the men placed
yesterday afternoon, WAS a Belgian
ex-soldier who had served with the
Princess Pat Regiment during the
war.
The women's department succeeded
In placing nine women this morning
one OF whom was practical nurse
Thirteen womes, domestics, were re-
ferred 10 persons desiring help, while
the names of six others were placed
on file. Yesterday, six women were
placed, twenty-five were referred and
eleven registered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
PROGRESS OF FARLEY
PLEASES LONDON PRESS

London, Dec. 10.-The work thus
far accomplished by the Washington
conference, especially the agreement
for four power treaty as sub
stitute for the Anglo-Japanese al
lance, is highly praised in the edi-
torial columns of this mornings IS
newspapers.
The editorials give unreserved
praise TO President Harding and Sec
retary Hughes for the parts they
have played.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
ATTEMPT TO STEAL A
CARLOAD Of WHISKY
Car Had Been Detached From
a Train Bound North From
Wilmington.
BY Associated r,.ss 10 Every Evening.

ny HFrV'ihttu FNtr W TbN'fJ fsfSHiuHs
Philadelphia, Dec. 10.--Local police
today turned over to Federal pro-
hibition agents n Philadelphia and
Reading railway freight car containing
1000 Cases Of whisky. bound from Will
mington, Del. to Jersey City. sus-
picion that thieves tried TO steal the
liquor IL entertained by the police. The
car broke loose from freight train
while passing through Bustleton. and
an examination Indicated. the police
said. that an attempt had been made
to saw or file the coupling. Trainmcn
saw no one nearby whom the train
parted and was brought TO a stop.
Federal prohibition agents working
from the ONCE OF Robert =. Elliott,
director OF prohibition for this State,
say the liquor referred TO In tho above
dispatch came from large distiilery
In Baltimore.
According TO tho local authorities, n
movement OF 1000 cases OF liquor from
Baltimore was expected. The ship
ment, however, was supposed to have
been made from that point to Will
mington by alto. from whence It was
to have been distributed for Philadel-
phia. New Jersey and Now York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
REV. WASHBURN GOES
TO JERSEY Church
North Baptist Associate Minis
ter to Take Charge at
Newport, N. J.

Edward E. Washburn. for over six
years associate pastor OF North Bap-
tist church. with Pastor William l..
rcttlngill In charge. has accepted a
call Co become pastor of First Bap-
tlst church at Newport. y. J.. and
viii leave on Tuesday for his new
,hargc.
MIR Washhurn was connected with
the accounting department Of the du
rout Company IN the Bills Payable
Division, which position he resigned
to take up his new work
Newport IL a town OF 400 inhabitants
bat u n tho Nucleus of a large farm
inr district and many OF the church
members are farmers.
With Mr.. weshburn will so his wife
and their fve children, William Pet
tinsii. Anne clay, Emma Elizabeth
Helen Frances and Mildred Tabram
nll of whom attend the Wilmington
public schools. Anne, Elizabeth and
Helen are the thirteen-yesr trip
lets Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Jackson
Mira Washhurns mother. will also
mnke her home with them.
NJ Washhurn came here from
Savannah. Georgia. and at once en-
doared himself to the congregation OF
North baptist church. lie Is a leader
aud hl his untirins efforts TO hell
others his LOYALTY. his sweetness anC
breadth ~ vision. and hts straight
forward performance 90 his Christian
dutl,s, has made many friends In thii
city Tho congregation % North Bap
ilst church gave him reception a
the church home. on Thursday even
inn at which time they presented hin
Win a purse 81 800. and although
rNprrsslns their regret At his depart,
w. from the city, wished him God
speed m his new home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
TO INSPECT SCHOOLS
IN WESTERN CITIES
Local Educators Start Tomor-
row on Trip Through Educa-
tional Centres.

A. ! Taylor. engineer Of the Della
ware School Auxiliary Association,
James r. Chandler and Dr. virtor d.
Wnshburn, members OF the Whining.
ton Board of Education. and David A.
Ward, superintendent OF the public
schools IN this city, VIII start tornor-
row on trip TO pittshurg. Pa. and
Detroit. Mich. where they Will inspect
schools of the work, study and play
type. DR. Joseph IA. Odell, president
~ the auxiliary association. will go
west tonight, Joining the party en-
route. They will return next wednes-
day.
The cost OF the trip will not be
borne by the taxpayers. but will be
raid by the auxiliary association.
which 10 solocting school sites and the
Nre ~ schools most suitable for Will
nins,on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
CONTINUE CONFERENCES.
Over Adjustment OF Value Of Stock
In Du Pont Assessment.

The conferences over the adjust
ment Of the du Pont stockholders in
come tax assessment, with the Trea-
sury Department officials. which has
been in progress for some time will
continue, 1t is believed for ten days
before any decision is reached.
The government will receive addi-
tional data concerning grounds for a
settlement, that II is hoped will meet
with the fair intentions of many
stockholders.
1t is the disposition of many stock
holders not TO trump up any tech
nicality. that might act as a stay,
providing they receive what they con-
slider square accounting OF their tax.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
NO WORD FROM TOXIC
ON 5-5-3 NAVAL RATIO

Washington, Dec. 1O.--Japans arms
conference delegates are still without
advices from Toxic as to decision of
the government upon acceptance Of
the 5-5-3 naval ratio proposed by
the American delegation. The Japan
ese have been contending for a 10
10-7 ratio.
The Japanese cabinet at last re-
ports was considering the proposal
and because OF the difficulties in COM
munication 1t was not expected IN
japanese circles the reply would be
received for some hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
SENATOR BALL THANKED.
Newport School BOARD Appreciates
His Financial Help.

II. y. Lynn, president of the New
port School Board. on behalf Of the
members Of the board, has forwarded
a communication 70 United States
Senator l.. Heisler Ball at Washing
ton. thanking him for the kind con
tribution Of $3.50 which money will be
used for janitor service at the New
port School.
Senator Balls generosity prevents
the contemplated closing OF the New
port School.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
p. r. r. Veterans Elect.

The Maryland Division Veterans of
the Pennsylvania Railroad System
held an election last night with the
following results: President, II. A
Gordon, vice-president, II. a. Casper
son; treasurer, b. Hygate; Secretary
f. Heaton; chaplain, F.. Gibson; exec
uuive committee. w. Russell. Il. Glib
son. j. Macklin. w. o. rulmer. j. C.
Collision, s. 7. Biggs, Joseph Jefferis
trustees, M. l.. Lessly. L. T. Hutton,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
OBITUARY.
AebiIle pf Claeamo.

Achnle ID Giacamo. 300 West Sixth
street, died yesterday. He was a
member o. the Loyal order Of Moose.
No 1s4. ST. Anthony Society. Priu-
cipe 81 Napoli and 81. Mary Of Car
men The funeral services win 10
held from his late residence on Mon
day. December Q, with solemn
rcquiefn mass At ST. Thomas Church
and interment AZ Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
wan street Bomb Suspect Freed.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Omaha. Nebr.. Dec. 10.--Miks Stein
wrestler and hotel clerk. arrested
Thursday night as a suspect in con-
nection with the Wall street explosion,
September 10, 1920. was released from
the city jail today on his own recog-
nizance after the Department Of jus
tice notified police that ne was not
wanted by federal authorities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
WEDDINGS.
zovper.cannInr.

Miss Marion Canning, secretary to
Miss Eta J. Wilson. publicity agent
Of the Service Citizens Of Delaware
and BENJAMIN zolper, employed BY the
du Pont Co. were married IN 81
Petrick's Catholic Church THURSDAY
afternoon by Rev. James y. 'Quigiey
Miss Esther Canning was bridesmaid
and Carl Zolper groonsman. Forty
persons. chiefly relatives Of tho con
tracnng couple. were present
After a northern tour Mr.. and Mrs
,zoiper win reside ~ z025 Delav-are
avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
MARSHAL I0CH HERE.
.rc.,ed M His Train Passed Through
Wilmington Mt Noon.

only n few employees OF the Penn
rNivanis railroad. at French street
Station, a reporter OF Every Evening
ana some waiting passengers. were on
hand 90 greet Marshal Foch as he
PASSED through Wilmington at li.26
o'clock this morning.
Tho marshal was an route from
Washington 60 New York. He oc-
curled a special coach at the rear OF
The special
lie Acknowledged the greetings OF
ih. few who awaited the arrival of
the train,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
MARINES Huar IN RIOT.
Four Manngua Policeman Killed In
Street Fight With Americans.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Manague, Nicaragua. Dec. To- -Four
policemen were killed @nd one wound
ed while breaking up street fight
here last night between several
American marines and party Of ci-
villains. Two marines were wounded.
The Americans were on duty. at the
time.
Officers OF the marine corps CO.
operated with government officials in
preventing further trouble.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
Reserves Decision In JeweIry Case.

Referee in bankruptcy j. Rankin
Davis Yesterday reserved decision on
the exception taken by the trustee of
T. Royal Jewelry Company TO the
claim Of Greenbaum Wolf and Ernest,
attorneys Of New York, for their SER
vices, amounting TO $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
Harry HnrkIns Home.

Harry J. Hsrkins returned last night
from York, Pa. where he represented
the Hotel du Pont at the annual meet
Ing Of the Capitol Tours Association,
which was held Yesterday. The as
sociation reelected most Of its Of
ficers and transacted routine business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
Reserves Decision In Dan,iIIe Suit.

Argument was heard this morning
before Judge Morris In Federal Court
~ the cas-. ~ Everett w. Peters
against DsnviIle Iron ard Steel Cor
roraiion and kcnnedy-Nan Saun Cor
pufssion. Decision WAS reserved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
sTILLMAN AGENTS ACCUSED.
Counsel For Wife Declares Banker j.
Endeavorlng 10 Bribe Witnesses.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Poughkeepsie. n. y, Dec. 10
Charges that agents for James A.
Stilman. New York. banker attempted
to corrupt and bribe prospective wit
nesses In the trial OF his divorce suit
against Mrs. Anne 4. Stillman were
made today 10y defense counsel In q
hearing before Supreme Court Justice
Morachanacr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
VITAL STATISTICS.

Deaths reported 20 the Board -
Health for tnie week were t.. mar
riszes IA and births 3s. The figures
for the same week Of last year We're
% 1s ard so reepertivefv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
READING WRECK BLAME FIxBD.
Failure Of Crew 10 Obey Orders Given
Al Cause Of tho Disaster.
BY Associated Prcra to Every Ievenins.

by Associated Prcsa to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Dec. 10.--The Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway Conn
psny. after completing It's invcstiga-
ton Of tho Bryn Athyn wreck last
Monday In which 25 persons lost their
lives. today gave out a statement that
its inquiry clearly establishes that
tho accident was csused by the, fail
ure OF tho crew OF No. 1bi to obey
the train order. received at Bryn
Athyn, requiring this train 10 take a
siding and 10 wait there until train
No. 1855 had passed"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
More Trolleys Over Bridge.

Washington street cars will begin
running across Washington Bridge
Monday. The trolley connections were
not In readiness for these cars to run
across today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
New York Bank Clearings.

BY Nssoclateu frFNs TO f1Vfry rFenInV
New York. Dec. l0.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold si0.2s3.0i0 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This is
q decrease of s7.704,790 from last
week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

Classified ads sell used cars.--Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
M M'CREARY lS GIVEN .I MINE TO TEN YEARS

Albert NJ. McCreary, who was found guilty by jury in the superior court on Wednesday on charge of arson in the second degree, yesterday was sentenced by Judge Stanford to serve from nine to ten years in the state penitentiary. According to attorneys in Phoenix, the conviction or McCreary is the first one on an arson charge in the county.
 McCreary now faces trial on a charge of murdering J. M. Dunn. a rancheE, who was shot and killed on the night of March 10. The pre- liminary hearing will be held in Mesa on Wednesday, September 21 The preliminary hearing of David Me- Creafy, the 17year- son of Mo Creary, also charged with murder in connection witlf the death of Dunn, will be held in the court of Justice Mckee soon after the hearing in Mesa.
 New evidence was secured yester- day against McCreary in connection with the murder charge, MT. Shep- herd said, which he could not make public at present Evidence has also been uncovered, MT. Shepherd said while the officers were Investigating the Dunn murder which may give g possible clue to the identity of the murderer or murderers of Shingi Nakamlne, a Japanese gardner, who was brutally killed with an axe ir the early morning hours of Tuesday | January 9. in the yard of his home | south of Acre City