davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
BEATTY CHASES FOX
IN CHESTER COUNTY
Britisher Rides Blue Ribbon
Winner at Radnor Hunt
Today.
By Associated Press 70 Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Philadelphia. Nov. Admiral Of
the feet, Earl Beatty. laid aside his
sea togs today. donned a riding suit
ard spent the final hours Of his week.
end here by following the hounds iu
stirring fox hunt IN the picturesque
Chester county hills west OF Phil
adelphia.
The Admiral and Lady Beatty have
been the guests since Saturday OF
Robert r. Strawbridge at their coun-
try lodge near Bryn Mawr. They plan
ned to leave Cor Washington this
afternoon.
Admiral Beatty and Mr.. Strawbridge
were joined by group OF members
OF the Radnor Hunt at Newtown
Square. The admiral was mounted on
Cottesmore. a seven times blue ribbon
winner at horse shows.
mo posing" said the British ae-
miral. with a twinkle in answer Ia a
request from photographers as the
spirited animal pranced around, but
If you can get me. all right"
Then riding beside Mr.. Stra awbridge,
field master of the hunt, the admirai
started off cross country. No fox was
dropped" for the occasion, but a real
day Of sport was planned.
Fifteen minutes after the start. bay
Ing Of the hounds announced a quarry
had been scented and the party sour
red over the hills and out Of sight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
SURELY A BONUS
FOR Ex-SOlDlERS,
LODGE DECLARES
Continned from nnrn 4


Mckeilar Democrat. Tennessee. sro-
posing TO Use the interest on the
foreign debt to finance the bonus.
In urging his amendment. senator
Simmona said he believed II was the
Intention of President Harding TO pay
the soldiers bonus out ~ the interest
un the foreign debt. This view also
was taken b, senator Mccumher. uf
North Dakota, one of those In charge
NJ the nlll
senator Lodge. Massachusetts, the
Republican leader. took the position
that the bonus should not he con-
tinsem upon so uncertain PROPOSE
tion.
Whenever We pay the bonus. as
We undoubtedly shall" said Senator
Lodge, Il want the payment 20 be real
payment This proposition, under the
ptetense Of giving bonus. gives only
an uncertainty No one can tell when
We win begin to set the interest on
the credits given 10 the foreign
countries. We certainly are not going
to use force TO collect it. The promise
that We win provide the bonus from
This interest IL practically giving the
soldiers nothing.
senator simmons told the Senate
that he regarded as absured the pro-
pcsal to pay the bonus by means of n
sales tax. lie declared the business
of the country would not endorse that
proposition and that the Republicans
would not willingly enact legislation
that the big business interests did no;
want.
Opposing the bonus, senator Nelson
Republican. Minnesota. civil wal
veteran. said Ne weuld like to sos
eNrrNihing possible done Tor tn,
wounded and tor the men who fought
overseas. but that he had no svmpa
thN with the claims ~ the 200o.oe'
men Who remained In this country
lie compared their experiences VT,
those ~ the soldiers IN the civil wal
ard said that the latter upon return
lnK home, instead of demanding .
bonus did everything possible 10 as
alst ln aiding the nation,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
PHLA PRODUCE MARKET.
~ Associated Press % Eve-y rv-nfrr

BY Associated Press 70 Eve-y Evening
Philadelphia Nov. T-Wheat.
steady. No 2. red winter. 10G0fff
do. gsriicky. 1000f.os.
Corn, steady. No. 2. Tor exn0rf asrT
5si do. No. 3,,5265s; No. 2. yellow ~
cal, sSnssh
Oats steady; No. 2 white. 42i6 ar:
No. 3. DO, 4f04Ifz
ButteF. lower; western creamery
extra, IS; nearby prints. fancy. $50
so.
Eggs, firm; nearby extra frsfs. 90
DO, frsts. 81; western extra frsta 81
do, frsts. 57G60: fancy selected
packed 74G7E.
Cheese, steady; New York whole
milk fancy fats. 2ziz 62a: fair 20 gocd.
.2id22s Ionghorn. 22ia G23. single
daisies. 22i5 5a23.
Live poultry, STEADY: fowls. not leg
horns. as 10 quality. 20G32. DO. leg
horns, l9e123; spring chickens. not
leghorns, 1925; do. IeRhorns. 1sa2s.
oic ROSTERS 15d1g: ducke. white
Peisin, Z6d.27; DO, mixed colors 2an
25; muscovy. i6G1s; turkeys. ASA
30. geese. 2f624
Dressed poultry. steady: fowls fresh
killed choice 70 fancy. 35G37; do. small
sizes, 20d34: roasting chickens. near
by, 27dS5' do. western. 2sd34: broiI-
ing chickens. nearby. 23G2s. do. west
'ern. 206t25; old roosters. 1907. spring
turkeys. choice Young toms. 4zd4s
average receipts. 35614e: ducks. 3aHaa.
Potatoes. duh: white per hundred
weight, fancy. 2-256e50: fair 70 good.
I.65G2.15.
Flour. duh. unchanged: soft winter
straight western. 5.e5G6.10: do. near
by. 5.40d5.s0; hard winter. straight.
/ 6.75d 700: do. short patent -e51
7.5T; spring first clear. 5.25Go5.-5. do.
patent. ,6.9oG7.25; do. short patent.
7.50GT.so; fancy spring and city mills
Tatent. family brand. s.T5ds.25.
/ Hay. quiet: timothy. 2800N % % /;
do. No. 3. fs.e0GIs.g0: sample. L4a00
1900; no grade. 12.00mi400; clover
mixed, light mixed. 1850 20 90; 40.
4 ! mixed. 1900 1900
Tallow. quiet; prime city loose. 4ia;
do. special loose. s; prime country, a.
edible in tierces, s.
Bran, firm, soft winter straight. Ia
1Go-pound sacks. 22.50@23.50; spring.
| 2L50G22
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
.HARA ASSASSINATION
PART OF CONSPIRACY
Toxic Police Arrest Station
Master at Scene Of Murder:
Hunting Higher Up'' PIotter.
az Asroclat,d rr.aa to l-uerr r..n,u.

by Associated rrsss TO Every Eyrnins
Toxic, Nov. 7.-~Eigoro Hashlmoto
assistant station master at the Otsuka
railway station. where Premier TAX
ashi Hara was assassinatcd Friday
night. has been arrested charged with
completely In the crime. About 20
other employees at the station were
released after being questioned.
Ryichi Nakoka. the assassin. insists
the police say. that he had no accom-
plices. The police believed. however
that the statesman's death was brought
about through conspiracy This be-
lief In strengthened by the fact that
o well-dressed. unidentified man was
seen hurrying from the station a the
moment Nakoka thrust his sword into
the premier's breast. The authorities
are OF the opinion the youths state
ment that he alone conceived tho
crime was made In an effort to shield
his co-conspIrators.
Nakoka was in hiding on the station
platform when the premier and NUN
ber OF other leaders Of the seiyukai
party arrived 20 take the 7.3o train
for Kioto, where meeting was to be
held. AS the premier, chatting with
his companions. passed through the
gate leading to tho station platform
Nakoka leaped from his hiding place
and plunged short sword into NJ.
Hara's left breast. al the lame time ex-
claiming: The country's enemy
First aid was administered to the
stricken premier in the station mas
ter's room. and he was then taken d
his home. where he died within a short
time.
Marquis Matsukasa. lord keeper N
the privy seal, following a conferesd
at the palace yesterday with Marquis
Saionji. left for the villa Of Field MarS
shall Prince Yamagata IN Odawara. e
confer with the prince, who is ~
Prince Yamagata is one of the elder
statesmen and member of the miu
tary council OF the empire. No an
nouncement az TO reconstruction Of tn,
cabinet is expected until Marquis
Watsukata's return.
Marquis Saionii is most prornInenti.
mentioned for the premiership. but !
IS doubtful II he WIN accept. Wis
count Maxine is also being considers
for the post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
FRENCH CHIEF HERE
WITH GREAT HOPES
OF ARMS LIMITATION
Continued from page e.

tohsiiuva ifbHi pAkc H.
do not preclude France from Joining
ether powers inside or outside the
League in limiting ornaments or set
Ting other questions that the League
considers as within its jurisdiction.
Second. French policy la identical
with that of the United States toward
equal commercial opportunities In
China
Third. the restriction of sea arma-
inents offers no difficulties peculiar
TO France. Her navy is already below
any formula likely to be adopted
Fourth, French interests concern
trate upon land armaments. Their
strength is conditioned by Germany
and the payment or non-pevment OF
reparations. rman reparations and
miarN questions are considered Ia
he closely related to when and how
France can begin to meet her Ameri-
can debt. Therefore, II Washington
desires to raise tho question OF the
debts in the conference, the French
delegation would he prepared to dis
cuss them"
This may be considered ms the
broadly drawn boundaries within
which the French delegation's
thoughts are moving, but M. BRAND
goes In the conference with his Gus
tomary philosophic attitude Of not
holding too closely 10 preposesslons
X, ping IA receptive mind and disposed
at any time TO examine fresh pro.
lposnls or TO re-examiNe old ones under
new aspects.
| NJ. BRAND suggested, the second da,
Icut. that the members OF the sew.
eral groups. military. financial. nava
land diplomatic, should not keep TO tn.
tables allotted TO them I'm the dlnins
lroom, but should move about exchang.
ling seats and tables and obtain on,
another's points of views so by tn.
Iond Of the voyage men who had beer
drought together from various min
.stries or from outside the government
widcned their knowledge of the aimi
land possibilities OF the conferences
They thus arrived at certain unit,
OF thought.
/ Premier BRAND was met Mt quaran
tine by Robert Wood Bliss, represent
ing the State Department. Ma Gen
leral Robert f. Bullard Jules Jusscr
land. French ambassador TO the Unite,
states. and repres, natives OF the eft.
nd state, v'go had gone down the Ia,
len the army tug Lexington.
At the pier M. BRAND was con
lduoted to the French Line reception
CONS. where ne was formally welcom
ed by city and State dignitaries. II
.-"onded briefly.
,he party then entered colorfull
decorated automobiles and starte
Through cheering crowds for tn
Pennsylvania station where trai
for Washington awaited.
While waiting for the transportatio
OF his baggage from the ship 10 hI
train. Nj. BRAND was taken Cor a
hours automobile tour II the cit,
riding through Fifth avenue. Centrs
Park ard Riverside Drive.
He departed for Washington q
l2.o2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
ADDITIONAL F|REMEN
TOB NAMED TODAY
Safety Directors Not Biased by
Experts Report on Only
100 Per Cent Men.

The 80 men recommended TO the
Board Of Directors of the Department
81 Public Safety on saturday as III
and capable OF being members OF the
new paid fire department to be es-
tahlishtd In this city will appear be-
fore the directors at their meeting
this afternoon to receive their formal
confirmation and their badges. At to-
days meeting the-hirectors will con-
slider another list of candidates. but
whether there will be any additional
appointments today could not be den
nltely stated this morning. although s.
h. Smith. president OF the board. was
81 the opinion that they would be in
position 10 name additional men.
The FIRST list of men were 100 per
cent. perfect on the tests given them
and We're 80 recommended by r. r.
Croker, the expert adviser of the de-
partment. and Captain Umbekant who
Is assisting him and who is also in
charge Of the training school. Both
the directors OF the department intend
per cent men for Appointments, but
the directors OF the departmet intend
to exercise their own Judgment as 10
how far minor defects found in other
wise efficient men are going TO inca
pacitate them or affect their probable
stsding as active fire fighters.
The second list OF men before the
board for consideration this afternoon
shows the names of men whom the ex-
perts could not recommend as 100 per
cent perfect on the tests. However. II
i altogether probable, IL was stated
today. that many. IL not all OF these
men, viii be named for the safety d.
reciors do not feel that missing
tooth. few pounds under or over
weight. fraction of an inch in stature
or similar so-called defects are going
20 seriously handicap a good mar
when II comes TO active duty in tbs
IRE department. Where such mino,
defects are concerned. il is understood
the directors viii appoint men IL other.
: wise found 20 be up TO the board,
requirements and regardless OF the
recommendations OF the experts 10,
q Is realized by the directors that
Croker and tmbekant could not d;
otherwise than recommend 100 pel
cent perfect men In their respectiv,
reports.
The safety directors have awarde,
TO the Gameyell Fire Alarm Co. In,
contract for the new fre boxes 10 b.
Installed in this city and the puncl
register FOR the fire houses. Contract.
Tor almost innumerable supple
which VIII be needed in the depart
ment have all been awarded, practical
~ 80 that the directors now viii b
3 able To give the greater part OF thei
1 time 10 the consideration Of the ap
poiniment OF the many candidate,
They want 10 have list complete
by November rs at the very latest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
ARMS FARLEY SUCCESS
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated ffeSs.
London, Nov. 1.-THE religious
world OF Great Britain az re-
fiected by pulpit references. is
deeply impressed with the inn
portanee OF the Washington
armament conference and what
Il portends for mankind.
In conformity with the appeal
of the archbishop of canter-
bury, prayers We're offered yes
terday in all the Anglican
churches irpploring divine bless
ings on the conference.
The same procedure was fol-
lowed in the non-confornist
churches. Cardinal Bourne's app
peal for the same purpose also
was effective in the English
Roman Catholic churches.
In all the Jewish synagogues
special prayers will be offered
next Saturday for the success OF
the conference.
Even Imam Mustapha Khan,
religious head of the Moslem
community In England. whose
mosque is al Woking in sur
rey, win pray TO the Almighty
in next Fridays sermon to guide
the counseliors OF the nations
represented at Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
STUDENT MOVEMENT FOR
DISARMAMENT GROWING

state College. Pa, Nov, IA G IN
paign TO erystallize college student
sentiment In favor Of world disarma-
ment TO eliminate with an assembly
of college delegates from all parts OF
the country at Washington on Decem-
Der was started here today. The
campaign is under the direction OF r.
+. Overdorf, president of the Penn
sylvanla State student government and
secretary OK the executive committee
elected by eastern college representa-
tjves at the recent Princeton disaIYna
ment conference.
Preliminary plans call for the or
canization OF state and district groups
and il is also expected 10 obtain opin-
Ions on armament Limitation from
European and other overseas college
students for presentation at the Wash
.ington gathering.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
WATER LILIES AS FooD.
Peeled and Boiled They Are Delicious
To the Taste.

Growing water lilies for food is
a new idea in America. though it has
been practised on a large scale for CEN
turies in the Orient.
Scientists lately have been making
a study of the food value OF the lotus
lily. the big yellow water lily found
in many lakes. ponds and rivers in.
the Eastern and Middle Western
United States.
This lily was highly priced as a
food by the American Indians. just as
its pink cousin, the lotus Of China,
India and Egypt is a fayorite food
mere
Peeled and boiled. the American
water lily is as farinaceous and whohe-
some as potatoe and delicious to
the taste.
Propagation OF the American lotus
is not difficult. declare scientists. and
there are numerous ponds and lakes in
nearly every state. whose waters are
suited TO the profitable culture Of the
lotus lily. Detroit News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
ms. ARMSTRONG RESIGNS.
hsiises "a ~ssnerrarh.r Dor tounf,
nwafa ~ AsNessmsut.

Ms Mnfs Armstrong resignation
~ ne position uf stenuEfaphsf fu,
tNs eeunly ftmfa ~ Apeensmsni bs.
rAns tHeellft tadat and she assumed
hsi duties a. > lyplsi Ia the " nmiur
lrN uf'iet ~ tbs state Nehuu raa De.
lsfimsnt iirf salary heretofore hs
nssn f't PEI month and hereafter wln
hs tlnr
Although The county nnsfd uf A..
arssiNent - a $40 pulpienily. heinl
rufufuasd nf iwu iieluhllf ans and two
Democrats the flsfleai fHfOf previous
~ Nfs Armstrong; resignation ron
rissnd ~ hte Republicans and unr
~ rneetni wllllHm A Scott. ppma.
pfai since ~ huenins msmbsr ~ fhe
l~'efA hhs tried a. Htinln more
eaulinhls puliil0pi adjustment ~ "a
sssllosl iVes. hui iailed
A. nuFnpi tu nN tht Nhrnntf
90 as"d ~ MiN Afmsifonns isalfna
tieu vill ~ whds tomorrow and b l.
iifHHlhls That the ilepuulionn members
~ The hnnid viii permit their Drmu.
nrn'l' puilsAnuvp ga name hef fuolss.
~ The Dsmuctnls. however. would
tfrfsf more lucrative rlsfkaflp
Three Wulnsn have applied fof tht
ysrnnf position.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
FINDING EMPLOYMENT.
Public Bureau Placed Number OF
Men and Women Today.

Ten men were placed in various po-
sitions BY the Delaware Public EN-
pioyment Bureau, in the old City Hall.
mis- morning. Fourteen men were re-
ferred 20 possible openings. The ap-
plications Of SO men for different po-
sitions were filed. On Saturday the
bureau placed II men.
-Four women, comprising two day.
workers. one clerk and one domestic.
today were placed by the women's see
ton of the bureau. and ii persons
were referred 20 positions. There were
ten new applicants. Seven domestics
were placed by the bureau Saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
BROOMs STOLEN.
BY Thieves Who Visited Two East
Side Stores.

Brooms were the object of fleet
footed thief, who visited two corner
grocery stores on the east side on
Saturday night.
Two brooms were taken from a
stand outside the store OF Lewis Har-
WITT, Ninth and Wilson streets. about
$50 o'clock. while the proprietor was
waiting on customers. There's man
running of with the broomsJ a col
ored girl standing at the counter,
cried.
Harwitz dashed out the door in pur-
suit OF the thief. who ran down Wilson
street. The miscreant put on spuri
OF speed and outdistanced the pro.
prietor.
About o'clock. at the sstore OF Mil
Ter Brothers. at Taylor and Walnut
streets. two brooms were stolen from
4 stand also.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
DIVORCE CASES HEARD
BY SUPERIOR COURT.
Complying With Presidential
Proclamation Judges Will Not
oit Afmistice Day.

Tho November term ~ Superior
Court opened today with Judges Rice
and Harrington on the bench. Judge
klee announced that as President
tlardinx has designated Armistlcr
fsas. Friday, November II as LEGAL
holiday. that there will he no session
et court on that day The calling of
past vases on the civil trial list
sehrdslcd fur Friday Will take place
Thursday afternoon az s.ao
tneuntested dlNorce eases wcr. on
the calendar today, iudge Rice heard
vases Ia court Room No. | and Judge
Harrington presided In Court Room
No. 2
THE nsxt WAS the anit of Margaret
Valentine Va Herbert Valentine. with
ismes Raulshury. counsel fur the
nlelntln rssreme cruelty was alleged
Tho couple we're married IN 1919 An
this ,itN. Mrs Valentine said her
husband had beat her dosens of times
and that he struck hct with a brick In
isis Decision was reserved IN this
ease pcndlns further testimony a. e.
the marrisse.
nerer,lon WAS allesrd IN the suit Of
fialth VI NeNvrs W, neniamln v
MeNets. who were married IA this citN
IA iaap W 1. Adams represented
tn. plaintiff Mrs M.,ets said ae'
husband left her on October 40 1919
sieefee nisl was granted with nee.
niAslon tu resume hes maidvn name,
decree nlsl waa sranivd ln ths
rnit ~ t1otence Tall.N VA. oscar Tai.
lev 90 grounds ~ dverrtlun. ANrvs 7
Htuphlu, rsiiresenIrd fhe plaintiff
neNttlon WAS alleg.d ln the suit ei
ueoiHe ~ Camr ". ~ n. Camp
A dsgrer nisl WAS ntantsd
de- rec nini was granlcd ln thi
suli m kmma \, Heath ". John "
iieAth. on grounds ~ dpsrrtion,
tlssptinn was CHARGED IN the sUi
" clara "a uiaham Va oucar 4. Ora
ham A a~fer nis was sranted an
tttmlssion o. resume her maidei
nam vns sfanlrA
IN the suit " tlreer Porter Va llar
y, pvs'vr estfsmr cruelty WIS al
lsasd \ aeesee nisi was urantod
iudne ilairinriun Kantgd a deere
80 nesnip Hickman anHinst NaN Al
ftlheman. n~@,ftien was allered.
James liedden. Nesto. was stantu
a., zee fum Nafs hedden. en slatu
tots sfonhha.
4 aecree Mai ln ihs raso ~ jaime
NJ iirNefln VA uuldlr r ilpNerin va
Mfartei un statutory nfaunds,
hh thr gNHr ~ llelen = NunphsfRe
~ iesfe D. iiurshDrgtr de,t,s MA
NsntsA un efuuHds uf tesetiion.
4 de,fpf was nlAHtpd 0n ihe pcti
tlen q Hophfnnla z, ChlrlsN. Neerps,
cor a di,uttp ffnm John yhhls,. ~
ufnunds ~ AesrptioH
4 dtstee NNs rfani,d tn ~, pet
lun ~ iNfuf Wilkinson fuf an annul
Wsni "a his marf.Rko 90 sdna \
Wilkinson. un she efuuud that bot
were under Hne 81 the time ~ thsl
ualflaNu.
pn statutory nronnds dvree wa
pfanied in thg Nase ui Alohau D4caVt
tNainfi NafaAfti = rlraNsf
Ia the ease nf NafN h Tins
naalnsi lNuls ~ Tnek. deefee VA
eshsd un Hronnds ~ dessftlon. n,
tislon Was reserved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
PILOTS NAME OFFICERS.
Re. slWct John y. vifden 10 Head
Delaware Association AZ
Annual Meeting.

The annual meciinx " the BEARD ~
fliui Commissioners ~ nsinware. wa
held ~ he rnuins ~ the Chamber ~
tpmmefes to-day Tho report ~ WI.
imm 7 rldd. secretary ana treasurer
was read shewinr that ihere had been
rn cccnsion 60 fprfluand ~ pinre on
trial any - ne ihifiys~is pliofs mem.
Aefs ~ the Delaware Pilots Asno0ls,
ton
These urievrs wefe sieeiedl presi.
ueni John i Airdtn. Loves secre-
tafN and treasurer William T nudd
Wilmington Ths examining hoard Ca
'sss candidates Zoe pilots iicense io
determine THEFT fitness fof ths posi-.
sion wsfs named as follows J y. Nir.
den. y. y, i.Yons l..wes and nuraos
Wilson Nnfrnstnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
Slim feln Leader Here.

New York. Nov. S.--Coming 20 tell
his people here Of the Sim Fein move
ment ~ Ireland and To help build up
"A fund of $40 600 .00o for the cause. the
Rev Michael O'fiap0gan. Vice Presi-
dent ~ the Sim Fcln organization Ia
irfiad. arrived here yesterday from
London on board the steamship Cen
teunial State ~ the United States
Lanes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
allk pRlNrRS ENJofNrD.
Ierse, Courts forhld Them Prom In.
i.risfrins Mith Distribution.
a, Assoolalsa I'ress e IN.rY ryenins

newark N ~ Nov. An iniunc-
iiun fnfhiddlnr striking milkmen 20
interfere hY act, word or conduct"
ln the distribution ~ milk was signed
to-day hy Vice Chancellor John =. Fos-
ter
Tho lnlunCtiun specifically provides
fuf the protection nf employees 81
burdrna Farm Products Company
the keystone Dairy Company and the
thrnields Farm Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
ruuA WELCOMES GEN. DIAz.
deception by Mayor and Visit 10 lnde.
psndsnee Hall Part ~ Program.

~ %f't't|A |AttfN ftrr ~ taffAt AsAfhtNG
Philadelphia. Nov "A reception at
ne office 20 Mayor Moore. a visit 70
Independence Van and luncheon
rendered by the mayer were on the
program today Tor the entertainment
ui Genera Armando Diaz.
General biaz was accorded a tre-
mendnu- demonstration on his ar
rival here YESTERDAY From the mo-
uent b. stepped from the train until
hr iefi The Metropolitan Opera House
rhere be delivered a briei address,
twn hours later he was cseered al
MOST continuously hy crowds that
lined the streets and packed the opera
house
Tho general spent the night al the
home ~ Major George p Tyler. for
iasf state commander 81 tn American
Legion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
ssrk ro>, ANGELO.
Hsrossea 10 Nave neen wlsslns Three
Weeks.

The police heNe been asked "a aid
IN the search for Tony Angelo. who
has been missing from his homo. ai
hoF Lincoln street for the past three
w.eks
Angelo ls described as beinT aa years
ol6 nvs feet three inches Ia height.
wcishins ist pounds, and having dark
hair and dark eyes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
TO PRINT TAX FORMS.
Contract Awarded to MerchantIle Co,
Lowest bidder.

The merehantile Printing Co. was
the lowest bidder today for stationary
needed by the state tax commissioner,
and this company was awarded the
contract for printing various forms
used in the office.
There were Ave bids aa follows.
Merchantile. s1.499.25: Star Printing
Co. tl.ssi.5s: Milford Chronicle Pub
ing Co. S2.087.