davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
SUMMON ADDITIONAL
F|REMEN FOR TESTS
Safety Directors Almost Ex.
hausted List of Volunteers
Seeking Appointment.

Directors of the Department OF
Public Safety have summoned ss men
TO report tomorrow TO take the physi-
cal test to which all candidates for
the paid fire department jobs are SUBJ
jected Yesterday 20 candidates were
examined and when those called for
tomorrow have been given their tests
the list ~ 5S volunteer firemen seek
ing appointment will have been COM
pleted, at least all who have filed 70
date.
No appointments were made yes
terday by the directors and it could
not be determined this morning
whether any would be made today.
The directors will meet tomorrow,
despite the fact that II Will be holi-
day, because they are anxious 10
complete the personnel OF me depart
ment as quickly as possible. They
have bought or arranged 10 buy all
their supplies and equipment and are
now devoting their whole time 70 the
naming 81 the men.
The class now In the training school
numbers 81 men. When they have
nnlnhed their work there viii remain
about 100 candidates who viii have 70
~ through the various examinations.
Practically an ~ these men are raw
recruits. never having. had any ex-
nrflenrs Ia IRE nghtlng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
ANNUAL BANQUET.
Ever Ready Branch Shows Growth
In Year of % Members.

The first annual banquet OF the
Ever Ready Branch OF the Inter
national Sunshine Society held last
night at 1409 Delaware avenue. proved
very enjoyable affair The banquet
brought 10 a close a most successful
year. The Ever Ready Branch, baby
branch OF the Delaware Division Of the
International Sunshine Society. has
grown from a membership OF eleven
members to thirty-three.
The banquet was opened by the sing
| ing the doxology, led by the State
/ president, Mrs. George Dorsey. Fol-
lowing this. the birthday cake, with
one candle. was cut. the branch presi-
dent, Mrs. William NJ Elitchle. making
a few remarks. A report from the
secretary, Mrs. c. II. Burton was also
read.
Among those present last night
were Mrs. George Dorsey. Mrs Mary
J. Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Burton,
Miss Marguerite Finn, Mr.. and Mrs
William L. Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. Royal
Woodrow, Mrs. Fred Evans. Mr. and
Mrs. L. 5. Grant. Mrs. Frank Ford
Palmer. Miss Catherine Dawson. Mrs
Alfred lie Patourel. Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam NJ. Richie. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs John f9entlinger
Mrs. Lola Kuhns. Mrs. Max Clement
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cook. Miss Ruth
Cook. Nornan Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs
George Austermuhl, Mrs. Frederick
Wood. Mrs. James Kelly and David
Rey@y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
RECORD ALTERED I'M
kOZLOWSkI CASE,
COUNSEL CHARGES
continued from page 1.

=. Warren Green. assistant city so-
licitor who appeared on behalf of the
city, admitted the allegation and said
the change had been made 70 make
the charge clear and he said II was
the result Of a clerical error IN the
commitment papers which read pro
ceedlngs for contempt" which did not
correspond with the reading within
the papers which set forth rule TO
show cause" lie contended the change
did not affect the case The court
asked IL the change had been made
after the proceedings had been
brought I'm that court and Mr.. Green
admitted that they had. II was at this
iuneture the court sent the bailiff 10.
the district attorney.
The merits OF the case were then
taken up and Mr.. Adair said habeas
corpus proceedings in the Federal
court were rare He cited one several
years ago before former Judge E. g.
bradford In which Mr.. Adair was in-
terestcd as counsel.
! The court ruled that IL was up 10
the state or the governor to prove that
they were legally OBTAINING the
prisoner, but Mr. Green contended the
burden Of proof was upon the petition
er. Adair said he could not proceed
In the case without considering the
altered papers. but the court decided
TO 70 on with IL.
Arthur G. Gamble, deputy ptothono-
tary, the first witness called, admitted
on the stand that the records showed
traces Of having been changed. This
Testimony was corroborated by Harry
A. Bell. clerk IN his office.
Mr.. Green stated he was willing tC
have the case dismissed through a
faulty-writ having been filed. but hs
asked that the defendant be held until
he could give security for the pay.
ment Of the arrears on the nonsupport
order placed upon him in the NUM-
lcipal Court.
Judge Morris said this is a govern,
mcnt Of laws and not Of men and T.,
defendant has the right to know un
der what law or laws he is committed
He explained no one imputed TO th'
committing judge improper motive
lin the case. Mr.. Green admitted
commitment without n time limita
tion is defective.
Judge Morris then called Dlstric
Z Attorney Hughes before the court an
explained 10 him why he had bee
sent for and the latter said he woul
, make an investigation
Judge Morris stated. in reply to
) question Of Mr.. Adair, that the cour
dispose Of the case today or tomorrow
! when Mr.. Adair showed some anxiet
] rs to having his client admitted {
bail Kozlowski was in court in Gus
r tody Of George Black. superintender
2 OF Police. to whom he had been com
J mitted pending the disposition of III
I case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
PHILA PRODUCE MARKET.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, Nov. 10.--wheat,
lower; No. red winter, 1106115;
do, garliclsy. 1040f0s.
Corn. steady: No. 2. for export. 55O
5s; do. No. 3, 52053; No. 2. yellow 10
cal esne5Ia
Oats. steady: No. 2, white. 425k 04s;
No. g. do, 4f04tiz
Butter, lower; western creamery
extra, As; nearby prints. fancy, 5861
Eggs. higher: nearby extra frsts, IS;
DO, firsts. s.; western extra flrsts, s4;
DO. hrsts. 60Ns3; fancy selected,
packed. 7707s.
Cheese. steady: New York whole
milk fancy fats. 2ztz 623: fair to good
21022; longhorn 22Iz 623: single
daisies, 22izG G23.
Live poultry, steady: fowls. not leg
horns, as TO quality. 20G32: do. leg
horns. 19M22; spring chickens. not
I lleghorns, I96126. do. leghorns, 18T123:
old ROSTERS I5@16; ducks, white
Pekin, 2sG27; do. mixed colors, z30
25; nuscovy. 1sG1s; turkeys, asa
40; geese, 2I024.
Dressed poultry, firm. fowls fresh
killed choice to fancy, 35d37; do small
sizes. 20034: roasting chickens, near
by. 27G35; do. western, 23G34: broiI-
ing chickens, nearby, 23G26; do. west
ern, 20l125; old roosters, 19E11; spring
turkeys, higher; nearby choice 10
fancy, 4564s; western do, 42G4s;
old turkeys. 35fa40: average receipts,
35m40: ducks. 30G32
Potatoes dull; white per hundred
weight. fancy, 2.25@2.50: fair TO good,
1.65G2.15.
Flour, dull, unchanged; soft winter
straight western, 5.956610: do. near
/ by. 5.4065.60: hard winter, straight.
/ 6.T5G700: do. short patent. 7256
I -.5T; spring first clear. 5-25G5.75; do,
/ patent. 6.90@725; do short patent,
! T.500T. 90; fancy spring and city mills
/ Tatent family brand. S.T5G9.25.
Hay, quiet: timothy, 20.0Da %. 90;
do. No. 3, 1900 1900: sample, 14.O0m
1900: no grade. 120O614.0O; clover
mixed. light mixed. 1s.50@2 1000: No.
I mixed, 1S.00G19.00.
Tallow, quiet: prime city loose, IA ;
do. special loose, S; prime country, 4;
edible in tierces, s.
Bran, firm; soft winter straight, in
IO0-pound sacks. 22.50G23.50; spring,
21.50G2 G22.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
ONE MILLION FEET
| OF LUMBER ARRIVE
Received by du Pont Engineer
ing Co. for Marine Ter
minal Work.

One million feet Of lumber, Of Wash
lagton and Oregon fir. the largest con
slgnment of building material ever re-
ceived in this city for single opera
ton. arrived I'm local waters late last
night on board a mammoth schooner
OF the Robert Dollar Line The lumber
will be used in the construction of the
new marine terminal at the mouth OF
the Christiana river.
The order for the lumber was placed
early in September by The dm Pont
Engineering Co, contractors for the
construction of the terminal. Leav-
ing the state Of Washington late in
September. the schooner, with its great
cargo. proceeded sorth along the west
coast TO the Panama Canal. through
the canal. and up the eastern coast
reaching Wilmington shortly oefor,
midnight last night. The material vii
he unloaded Immediately, it was stateG
todas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
LAND COMMISSION
HEARS TESTIMONY
Consider Final Award in Con-
nection With Lynch Property
Taken by City.

The third and finsl condemnation
commission appointed by Resident
Judge II. l.. Rice TO determine the
amount OF damages to be assessed
against the city for taking over three
parcels OF Aend on the south side of
Pennsylvania avenue between Bayard
and Riverview avenues sat this morn
ing in the offices Of the Street and
Sewer Department to hear testimony
in the case. One piece OF land involved
in the controversy is owned by the
Lynch estate and the other two are
ewned by Thomas Il. Lynch. Robert
@. Harman appeared for Lynch. City
Solicitor Satterthwaite was present 10
represent the city's interests. The
commission win make its report To
Judge Rice. The members are Sylves-
ter ID. Townsend, George f. Charles.
Emmett Hickman, Joseph II. Bart
lett, p. A. Horty.
The land IN question was desired To
widen Pennsylvania avenue and in
/ fact Is now being used by the city
/ for that purpose with the permission
Of the owners. The first commission
fixed the yalueiat $1,000 for the entire
lot, but the city appealed. A second
commission named placed the award
at $1,000, but both the city and the
owners appealed. The commission
which sat today is the third and final
commission that can be appointed.
should y nix the award at either
4 OF me amounts determined upon by
me nfst- or second commissions then
mat hsure VIII be final. Should a third
ainouht Ds determined upon then ali
/ ihree WIZ go 70 the resident judge and
ne VIII determine which Of them is
equitable and that will be the award
1 10 stand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
MOONEY STILL LEADS
FOR CITY CHAIRMAN
Friends Predict His Reelection
at Reorganization Meet
ing Tonight.

Opponents OF Timothy ]. Mooney,
Democrats city chairman. are striv-
ing hard TO muster up enough
strength 20 place one OF more candi-
dates i'm the field against his re-elec-
tlon, at the reorganization OF the
Democratic city committee tonight.
Reports OF the activities of his po-
litical opponents are conflicting. The
latest ward said TO have been won
ever against the chairman today was
the Eighth But friends OF Mr..
Mooney say the report is exaggerated.
Moneys friends say they still have
q majority OF the committee who favor
re-eiecting him and that much OF the
opposition that is said 10 exist against
him is a myth. II two other capdi-
dates ara named. they say Mooney is
IN easy winner. and that If Michael
+. Cannon of the Ninth ward drops
cut and Irving Brinton is proposed
Mooney will gobble up some Of the
Cannon strength.
An unfortunate feature for Mooney
is that II the city committee had beer
continued at 36 members. he would
likely have had little trouble. But
4 because il has been increased TO 25,
members. makes il more difficult tS
win votes. Mr. Mooney was instru
mental in having the committee en-
llarged, because nc believes it viii worl
4 tor better Democratic success and tn
unfortunate part is that ne should b.
threatened in his ambition to be re
elected through this means.
His chief opposition comes from tn
Ninth ward with 2l votes, and tn
Fifth ward. with IA. The coalition o
Wright c. Dizer and Daniel II. Buck
liey against Chairman Mooney is sat
Ito be the result Of differences Of opin
ion, which have refused TO heal. ant
both D:zer and Buckley are riskini
their political influence in the hope 0
defeating Mooney, many believe.
Women members of the committe
may play an important part in tn
meeting and selection Of chairman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
ADVANCE SHOWN IN
, MISSIONARY WORK
At the Annual Meeting Of the
Conference Home Society
Here Today.

The thirty-fifth annual meeting OF
the Wilmington conference OF the
Woman's Home Missionary Society is
being held today in Grace NJ. IL.
Church. Delegates from Wilmington.
Dover. Mlddletown and Salisbury dis
tricts are. In attendance.
DIR. j. w, r. Sumwalt, pastor OF
Grace Church. welcomed the dele
gates. Mrs. Irvine NJ. Finn. presi-
dent of the Grace Auxiliary, also well
coined the delegates. Mrs. Walter
Powell OF Dover responded 70 the
greetings.
About forty auxiliaries answered to
the roll call, after which Mrs Arthur
Wilmot was elected assistant secre-
tary. The treasurer. Mrs. John III.
Huntington. reported s9.533.7e in cash
and S1.62272 worth of. supplies, maxi
Ing a total of sli,i56.51 for the con-
ference this year an increase OF over
81 900 over last year due to the in
creased membership in the down state
societies
Mrs. c. Wesley Weldn. the cores
ponding secretary, reported Increased
membership and renewed interest and
activity throughout the State. There
are Ia the conference 2.s34 members in
auxiliaries; 42S in Young People 8;
l2S In Home Guards, and ss7 In
Mothers Jewels She urged the
women to observe the Lenten offer
ing next spring and 10 increase sub
scriptions 10 the magazines.
Miss Mary j. Wheeler read memorial
tributes to Mrs. Mary II. Lincoln and
10 Mrs. T. l.. Tompkinson. whose
tribute was written by her daughter
Mrs. Myrna Carson OF Salisbury. both
/ paying high praise TO the Christian
| life and executive ability OF these for.
mer active members of the society
Miss Bessie NJ. Bennett sang "Ons
Sweetly Solemn Thought" which was
followed by MONDAY prayer led by
Mrs. l.. l.. Chamberlain OF McCabe.
Mrs. T. l.. Martindale of Salisbury
Md. reported an increase in mem.
hership and in tithing for her district
where IL auxiliaries are flourishing.
Mrs IA. G.. Walls of smyrna tolt
of the evangelistic work of the con
ference, reporting $40 leaflets dis
tributed: $50 sick calls MADE, and 81
evangelistic services held.
Mrs. Sarah Hart reported II aux
lIliaries IN the Wilmington district will
a membership of 1.l25.
Or. Nichols of Smyrna and DR.
Richmeyer of Wyoming were intro
duced and gave brief greetings, Dr
Nichols pronounced the penedictioi
and the meeting adjourned for lunch
con. the presidents. corresponding sec
retaries. and treasurers being seate'
together.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
PIONEERS TO HOLD
CELEBRATION
Will Have Armistice Day Pro-
gram in The Playhouse To-
morrow Night.

One Of the most elaborate public
celebrations incident TO Armistice Day
will be held tomorrow night In The
Playhouse, under the auspices OF the
benevolent Pioneer Literary Assoca-
tion, starting at S.15 o'clock. Governor
William ID. Denney, Rt. REV. John j.
Monaghan, Mayor Leroy Harvey, and
many other city and state officials
have accepted invitations TO be pres
ent. The exercises Will be commem-
orative Of the soldier dead of all the
allied nations. the program being
based on the ceremony which will take
place in Washington, tomorrow. in
connection with the burial Of the Tn
known Soldier.
The speakers viii be Rev Joseph s
Kelly, of Plainfeld. N. T., the fight
/ ing" chaplain of the 59th Pioneer In
| fantry, who ~ well known among
Delaware ex-soIdlers; Rev. Martin r.
Fahy Of the 15Sd ammunition train OF
the 27th Division; Judge George Gray
who will speak IN behalf Of the Ameri.
can Red Cross: Henry =. Scott, rep.
resenting the Service Citizens OF Del.
laware and Rev. John J. Connolly. pas
tor Of 81. Thomas Church, who vii
give n brief address following tn,
"taps' which viii bring the regular
program 90 a close. Former Senator
Thomas Monaghan viii be chairman
| Ohicials OF the Pioneer Association
OF which Theodore A. with In presi
dent. expect TO have personal mes
sage from Marshal Foch, and IL thi
Is received It will be delivered by on
of the former chaplains of tho army
all OF whom have been invited 20 b.
present.
National music will be a feature q
the program. which will open with tn
regular army bugle call, which vii
he rendered by an ex-army band, un
der the leadership of Arthur CLARK
A particularly interesting numbe
ON the musical program viii BE- IN
national hymns OF all the allied coun
tries, which will be sung by aoloist
at intervals. Several OF these song.
including the "Marseilles" and tn
italian national anthem, will be sun
by natives of the respective nations
There will be several patriotic solo
and selections also. the last numbe
on the program being a chorus. "Th
Star Spangled Banner"
Represe entatives from the variou
patriotic organizations of the city wi
be present. The affair will be pubn
no seats will be reserved. except IL
q few specially invited guests. Ther
are several numbers on the proRrar
which have not been announced, an
these will Be of especial interest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
.CLAYMONT LEAGUE
FOR WORLD PEACE
Adopts Resolutions Expressing
Sympathy With the Disarm-
ament Conference.

The Property Owners League OF
School District No. /. Brandywine
hundred (Claymont) went on record
last night as expressing faith in and
hope for the success of the convention
assembling in Washington 10 confer
on the limitation OF ornaments
throughout the world in the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Whereas. The five greatest ma
tions in existence are about 10
enter upon a conference for the
limitation OF armament through
out the world, and thereby release
all men from burden of taxation
that staggers humanity and leads
to national bankruptcy; and
Whereas. This League of Prop
erty Owners of Sehoo, District
No. /, Brandywine hundred,
stands for the same underlying
principles of justice that animate
the members of the great conven-
tion of world powers; therefore be
IL.
Resolved. That this league here
by expresses its faith in the prin-
ciples that this convention stands
for. and our earnest hope for the
ultimate success Of its aims and
purposes
A copy of the resolution will b
| forwarded 10 former Senator Sauls
bury at Washington. who is a mem
ber of the Armlstice conference ac
vispry board
The passage Of the above resolutio
at this time is significant not only {
the sincere faith In and moral suppol
accorded to the delegates to the cor
vention by the organized propert
owners OF the district. but OF IN
broad vision and high ideals OF III
men who have banded together
protect the just and lawful rights /,
al property owners. and to deliv,
them from the imposition OF excessiS
taxes and unjust burdens.
The meeting expressed regret ths
certain articles appearing in Phil;
delphia papers misconstrued the ol
jects and purposes Of the league
such manner as to give them
4 politically partisan aspect No o
fetal action was taken, but il Wa
forcefuily pointed out that the leag,
was non-partisan in the strictest sen
OF the term; that 1t was not out aft
scalps but after REMEDIES TO- excessi'
taxation and mal-administration r
gardless of politics.
A meeting will be held Monday mig
To organize the property owners
the Forward School District.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
FOCH, IN P|TTSBURG.
. CHEERED BY CROWDS
Sees Former Big Munitions
Work and Distributes Medals
TO School Children.
fy Associated rrenl 70 Every Isyeninr.

by Associated Preni 10 Every Evening.
Pittsburg, Nov. 10 Cheered By tens
OF thousands or western pennsyl-
yanlans as he rode through the
principal business and residence
streets Of the city. Marshal Ferdinand
T'och was today the guest Of Pitts
burg.
lie visited n mammoth steel mill be-
fore he came TO town, took lunch with
Mayor u. " Babeock AM the city
of uncii and later looked down into
the faces Of an army Of school chill
dren as he thanked them for what they
were doing for the orphans If France
Then he rested a little before taking
his place IN a great banquet hall whore
he was to speak briefly 20 his hosts.
the American Legion and the Chamber
- Commerce. An hour la'er ne was
on his way 70 Washington where to-
morrow be will jDin ia paving honor
70 Americas unknown solder.
An interesting incident the day
was visit to the Allegheny county
gcldiers' Memorial. where "a the pres
ence Of some 5000 students from the
University Of Pittsb1rg ana Duquesue
University he received the honorary
degree Of doctor Of laws conferred BY
both institutions
The special train carrying Marshal
Foch and his party reached a suburb
on time and was switched 10 a track
leading into the Homestead works Of
the Carnegie Steel Company. after the
marshal had been formally welcomed
by Governor sproul OF Pennsylvania
and Mayor Babcock
In the great shops Marshal Foch
was shown the men and machines
which toiled increasingly turning out
guns and munitions for the allied
armies during the World, War. He
manifested the deepest inte -est. and At
the conclusion Of his visit. was
brought into the city by motor car.
There were no addresses e. the
luncheon where Marshal Foch was
presented to leading business and
professional mena after he had been
. given an engrossed resolution Of the
city council giving him the freedom oi
Pittsburg
Marshal Foch was then driver
across the Allegheny river to th'
North Side, where his open autorno
bile was placed at the head Of a Ions
, column In its march throughout tn,
I business section. Proceeding aloni
, Fifth avenue. through lines Of cheer
: ing people, the procession entered tn
{ i residence district and stopped a
= Forbes Field while Marshal Foch wa
! driven into the athletic grounds
There the stands were crowded witt
other cheering thousands.
IN the foreground was mass O
children, each one delegate fror
some public, private or parochia
I school OF Allegheny county. To theu
Marshal Foch presented medal
struck in his country because tn
! schools in 1913 had purchased a farm
of 24O acres in France 70 be used a.
an agricultural school for orphans
and have since maintained It. III
made them little speech and thej
cheered him wildly.
Marshal Fochs automobile reioineC
the procession and for ten miles ol
/, more, it passed through the residence
districts. For a time the route passe'
stately mansions and then into
> humber section on its way back Z
his hotel. Everywhere his weicom
: was unbounded and he smiled his ap
probation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
DIVORCE CASES.
Counsel Appointed For Respondent
Who Is Reported Insane,

AS the defendant in the action for
divorce Of Emera Santore VS.. Antonio
santore. is insane. Judge Rice. in
superior Court this morning. appoint
ed Harry *. Hoch as attorney for the
defendant. upon application Of Henry
X. Isaacs. counsel for the plaintiff.
The divorce suit of Sarah c. Mars
den VS.. Reuben s. Marsden, which has
been pending since the March term.
1918. was retired upon application OF
J. Frank Ball. attorney for the plain
I'M. Philip J.. Garrett was attorney
for the defendant.
In the divorce suit of Relford III
Best against Elizabeth A. Best. which
was started before Judges Rice and
Harrington In Superior Court this
morning. the plaintiff alleges deser-
tion and statutory grounds. Mr.. Best
testified that he was married IN Sen
tember, 1905. He accused boarder
- being Intimate with his wife. In
july. 1915. the plaintiff said. he put
The boarder cur ~ his house. he said
be vile deserted him IN 1915
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
CITY ROTARIANS
AT VALLEY FORGE

On the invitation Of the Norristown
Rotary Club, members Of Wilmington
Rotary viii take part in The Rotary
celebration Of Armistice Day at VAL
ley Forge, Pa, tomorrow. Ceremonies
will be held in the Washington Mem
orial Chapel with addresses by prom
inent speakers.
The trip will be made by automobile
and the start will be made from Hotel
.du Pont at 1890 a. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
Peoples 60 Improve Store.

with ihp idea ~ giving work TO
swine az the eilyr unemployed, Alfred
~ Peoples sos Market street, II
planning the efeeiion ~ a new front
in niF store. The building row pro-
iepis several feei beyond the building
line This dofeei viii be- lem.cdled and
iafae uiafp glass windows viii be
ulAeed in front with the door IN the
center ~ TIE building li was stated
Nofk ga ihe improvements VIII he
started a. spon az an estimate is sub
nlttsd from the architect, Mr. Peoples
stated today.