davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
MISS BUTTERWORTH,
FORMER NEWARK GIRL,
STRANGELY MISSING
Reported to Have Disappeared
From Her Home in Proc
tor, Vermont.
POLICE ARE WITHOUT A CLUE

Keen interest is manifested i'm New
ark. and Wilmington, by many persons
who knew Miss Marion Butterworth, in
press dispatches from Proctor. Yer
mont. announcing her mysteriVns dis
appearance.
Miss .Butterworth was secretary TO
Miss Emily Proctor, daughter OF former
United States Senator Redneld Proctor.
She was last seen Tuesday night on n
bridge 100 yards above 60-foot falls.
The schools at Proctor were closed
yesterday 30 that the pupils might aid
I'm the search which has been going on
ever since her strange disappearance.
but so far there is no clue. Hundreds
of citizens OF the Proctor and neigh
boring communities joined In the search.
Many business places were closed and
the country for miles around was gone
over carefully by the searching parties.
There is not the sign of "A clue" said
the chief of police last night. The
search is being continued today. ac-
Cording To press dispatches
Miss Butterworth is a highly educated
young woman. a graduate of Boston
University. and was held in high esteem
at Newark. where, for several years
she was secretary to Dean Harry Hay
ward OF the agricultural department OF
the University Of Delaware. who re-
signed a short time ago Miss Butter
worth was not native Of Delaware.
Printed descriptions have been sent
throughout the country. and reward
has been offered for information as tc
her whereabouts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
GERMAN UPRISING
IN UPPER S|LESIA
FEARED BY ALLIES
Paris Says High Commission IS
Ordered 70 Act Quick 10
Suppress ths Poles.
DIRECTED TO USE TROOPS

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
oppeIn, siiesia. May German re-
quests that the frontier between Ger
many and silesia be opened and that All
political prisoners held BY the allies in
Upper siIesia be released. have been
granted by the interaIlied commission
here.
An arunored train was run from BFeslau
70 Kreuzburg. about thirty miles north
eagt of here. BY Germans last night, and
was turned over 70 allied authorities
there. The allies accepted the train IN
view Of reports that the Poles planned
70 attack Kreuzburg today.
When Rosenberg was taken by thN
Poles British Major who was acting
as control officer there vas arrested ~
a Polish leader. who vas formerly 2
police officer under the command ~ the
ma jor. The Polish leader ordered that
the ma jor ~ shot. and ordered a squad
If Ave mon n execute him.
As the squad took its place the r1aSor
said You do not dare to shoot" where
upon the Poles lowered their rifles and
refused to Ere
The situation in this city has been
made more serious by the arrival 0f
hundreds Of refugees. Many n them
have been severely wounded and they
have excited the people with stories ot
alleged Polish brutalities.
Allied officials here expecting an out
break say they would be unable 70 cope
with an insurgent German popuiace.
Prince Hatfield. German delegate on
the InteraiIfed commission declared yes
te-dav that every effort vas being
made 10 mold hack the Germans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
DEADLOCK IN BERLIN
OVER NEW CABINET.
LEADERS ALL At SEA
SchWander Mentioned for Chan
ceIlor and Stresenan for
Or. Sinnons' Portfolio.
PROMPT SELECTION URGED

~ Associated rsress ~ Every Esrrinr
Berlin. May Nsnberr ~ fhf rsf
ing Fehrenbach uinlsfrv dIreYnrfl
allied uitimafuIn relative ~ reraFai .lrI
last might With thf forelgn relation
committee ~ fhe PeiehFt8N Thr Frirt
tag party leaders held repara osr
fsrences t0day % De- A. 90 - fhe rr
tent they would support rrw cab
in IT. position On the allied Iifimafuu
President Eberf and ieadinr yr
clans have rof a. yef been af'r
agree IN a pariiamertarinr NJ nar
VINO IN out ~ putae fe -, Vnu1
wiling ~ unffrfskf fhr frruafior
new cabinet
The text 4 'he anirf aiu-nafur trH
proctol rearhed thr foreign ofHee rn
Yesterday noor INT % rss 30 fff
POSTPONE p1blishfrg urff of
Party leaderr dcCfarrd fnrt 'tr .1~ra
tfon ~ q csbloer ~ ~ 7af gcf uaf
10 its mind IN advsn~e 81 - 'he -ofre
20 be pursued re'afrr fr-~gr
F7Ies which nnu~t - lrrded rfhr
next SIX dave vouN 80 rrars rer'a
rnentary error ard wcgl 30 rF
confusion N Germany snf ahr0ad
Rudolf schuarder wsa rerVfEfrF
mentioned gerferdar ~ ar fvrnf
candidate f0r tre r1sr~rli0~ehfr
y-sg formerly gorrr~cr ~ tfrer
T,o-r7 ire and acE p prr~ferr -f ifr
Nassau He supn<0rd '0 cen rr
the Dou0~-at.c party are y r0r nrr0
b., Tjr Gustav atrrTsnra~r ~
generally -.euer+asl m taFa +Nn re
foreign minister z ais nartv nfrr
new governrnerf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
MRS. .GEORGEANNA SIMMS
ROBBED BY BOLD NEGRO
Dusky Outlaw Surprised Her IN
Her Apartment, 7O3 Wash
ington Street.

While alone except for her seven
year-oid nephew in her home. at 703
Washington street. yesterday morning.
Mrs Georgiana Simms 81 years old.
vas attacked and robbed by a Negro.
who made off with a purse containing
SO. which Mrs. Simms threw at him as
matter of precaution 10 prevent per-
sonal injury to her young nephew and
herself.
According 10 her statement 10 the de-
tective bureau. Mrs. Simms occupies a
suite Of rooms in Machinists Hall. at the
Washington street address. Shortly
after o'clock yesterday morning she
was summoned TO the rear door by a
violent knocking. Upon oRening the
door she was confronted BIZ a burly
Negro who demanded admittance
Although frightened for rfIe moment,
Mrs. Simms retained a fearless posture.
The Negro again demanded admlttance
and before any chance for sounding an
alarm could be given. he grabbed Mrs.
Simms by the wrist brushed past her
and dragged her roughly into the house.
She wrestled herself free from her as
sailant and darting across the room
grabbed her pocketbOok, which had been
{ placed on a dresser.
She threw the wallet against the door
where IL was picked up by the outlaw,
who quietly opened the door and leisurely
walked through the side alley into
Washington street. making his escape
into the western section of the city. The
boy. who was asleep in an adjoining
room was not awakened by the scuffle
The Negro is described as being light
in color, five feet seven inches tall
smooth face and weighing about 14J
pounds. His clothing was shabby. He
wore an old felt hat.
Immediately after the robbery was
/ reported TO the police. Mrs. Simms with
| her nephew left for Pennsgrove. y. J..
/ where she is staying with friends. Her
experience it is said. has left her in q
nervous state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
HORN FOR TREASURER.
Only One Contest Scheduled for the
Democratic Primaries Next Saturday.

Timothy J. Mooney. Democratic city
chairman. announced today. that j.
Merrick Horn had been placed on the
ticket for city treasurer. Mr.. Horn
filed his name with the committee and
the Democratic leaders believe that he
will make a strong candidate. Howard
Mccall. who had been mentioned in
connection with the treasurership. was
unable 10 make the contest because
Of private business.
II was announced today by Jacob
Zimmerman that he would retire from
the councilmanic race in the First ward
in the interests OF harmony leaving q
clear field for Daniel Eakin. Jr. This
leaves but one contest al the primaries
for the Democrats, that being for coun-
ell in the Fourth ward where there are
two candidates.
According TO Mr.. Mooney, the City
Committee will meet tonight TO MI the
vacancy caused by no candidate filing
for. tax collector in the Northern dis
tlict. That would complete the Demo
cratic ticket.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
BURGLAR PROOF POSTAL
CAR COMPLETES TEST
Makes Trip From New York to
Chicago With $1,000 Pounds
of Mail.

BY Associate Press to Every Evening.
Chicago, May THE first trial trip
of a new type of burglarproof mail
car was completed today when one CT
the specially constructed cars arrived
from New York carrying $4,000 pounds
Of mail and accompanied by a commit
tee of postal officials who will decide
on the daptability of the car 10 general
mail service.
The car consisted Of nine sectional
safe-likc containers. These containers
equipped with the most modern locking
device. we're loaded at the New York
postoffice carried TO the train in motor
trucks and then by means of a crane,
locked in place on the car.
When the trip was completed another
crane lifted the containers to motor
trucks and they were rushed 10 the
local postoffice and unlocked. The time
of transferring the containers from the
train TO the postofice was 81 minutes
which officials said was one-ffth of
the time taken by the old hand methods.
The car was designed and built by
the New York Central Railroad which
plans to put them into service on all
its lines provided they meet with the
approval of the government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
USE TROOPS TO CRUSH
UPRISING. ALLIES ORDER

Paris. May The allies have sent
the allied high commission IN Upper
Silesia an urgent request 20 act ener-
geticaIiy in the suppression of the Polish
uprising in that district, using the allied
troops for the purpose
They also urged that the commission
report as quickly as possible on the
settlement Of the BOUNDARIES between
Poland and Germany in this area as a
result Of the recent plebiscire.
French circles appeared much con-
ce-ned today over news received OF the
arrest b. fifty Germans, vino had cross
I'd the frontier. OF Captain Deblois Of the
French army, controller Of the dis
triet Of Ober- -Cflogau. who was on =
tour of inspection The Germans took
Captain Deblois 10 %eustadt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
EDISON FAvORS MOVIES
INSTEAD OF TEXT BOOKS
Primary School Systems Poor
and Unattractive to Chill
dren, Scientist Declares.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York. May 7.--Substitution of
motion pictures for books in the nations
elementary schools would In twenty
years bring about an advancement of
ten centuries in civilization. Thomas A.
Edison said today
The scientists declared present pri-
mary school systems were poor and un-
attractive to children The remedy. ="
he said. is TO eliminate boresone books
and teach with motion pictures. This
is a more vivid. more compelling method
Of holding a childs attention
Mr.. Edisons criticism Of primary
schools was given 10 qualify a previous
statement he made that after series
of examinations Of college men. ap-
plicants for position in his plant. he
had found them amazingly ignorant
The fault, he said. was not In the col
leges nor the men; their early educa-
tion had been poor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
HI JOHNSON OPENS HIS
FIGHT AGAINST BLAIR
Opposes latter's Confirmation
as u. S. Internal Revenue
Commissioner.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. May behind closed
doors the Senate finance committee
heard today testimony regarding the
qualifications Of David II. Blair. Of Win
ston- Salem. \. G.. nominated by Pres
ident Harding 70 he internal revenue
commissioner. Both Mr. Blair and San-
ator Johnson. Republican. California.
who recently started fight against
Mr. Blair's confirmation BY the Senate
appeared. Other witnesses included
treasury officials and citizens of North
Carolina.
Senator Johnson has made two
charges. first that Mr.. Blair. az a dele
gate 10 the national Republican con-
vention at Chicago, violated the North
Carolina primary law in voting for
Senator Harding. when Senator john
son had obtained the state primary
preference. and second. that Mr.. Blair
was an improper person 70 be internal
revenue commissioner because his
father-in-law, J. W. Cannon. and other
relatives had income tax claims before
the treasury department aggregating
around 81 900 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
LAZARUS PRICE DEAD.
One Of the Oldest Jewish Residents OF
Wilmington.

Lazarus Price. aged IS years. one Of
the Oldest Jewish residents Of Whining
ton, died early this morning at the home
Of his daughter Mrs. Jacob Faber,
Eighth and King streets.
Mr. Price is survived by the follow
ing children: Mrs. Simon Weinstein,
Philadelphia; Samuel r. Price, Harry
w Price, and Mrs. Jacob Faber all Of
this city Mr.. Price had been a resi-
dent of Wilmington for the last 35
years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
HARVEY REFUSES TO
|NOORSE CITIZENS
CHARTER MEASURE
Saws He's for New City Govern
ment. but Won't Say What
Kind.
leaves PUBLIC TO GUESS

IeRoy uaryeN. who is seeking the
Republican nomination Tor mayor
h.cms 90 be sidestepping the charter
an. lie viii not commit himself on
~ ,atizers Committee bill. which Oh
EXAMINATIONS indorsed. Tie says he is
or a new charter but wont say what
,ind
An Every Evening representative
isted Mr. Harvey today whore ne stoou
N the charter question. whether ne
Aas for The charter bill as framed oy
he citizens Committee or Tor some
,ther kind of charter.
MY statement tprinted in the Morn
se News today) explains "here !
uand. Nr Harvey replied
uts attention was called t. the fact
md fhnt the thing most important for
,hat there might be - kinds OF charters
moss. who supported n new municipal
'orn, az government last winter was
IA l,,rn wher, Mr Harvey stood on
hat question.
sFNidrntlN YOU have not read my
ftteu,nt MI Harvey replied. He was
assured that The announCemen OF ms
,andtdteV in connection with MS state
,,,.ni had been carefully pcruscd--that
stated a. was for new charter ana
busiutss administration Of the city,
aut thar ID failed 10 Say what kind oi
.hartsr Ia favored or II he approved OF
4I.apprnved of the kind uf charter such
the tgtizcus committee headed o4
aan Walker had fought for
M statement was plh'n enough
sountered Mr. llarvtN nave h"'hlhe
more to say about it
Tba refusal at Mr. Harvey - state
.hat kind of 4 new city charter he taN-
,pnrn,, nf the citizens Committee chart
r l.av,s the public completely IN the
t,sk a. a. what his real views are.
rh, diTer,nc, between Mr. Harvey :
.,tston and the plain. strsightforward
s.,t,ment IL Thomas e. Rayard, ms
A. .ut,,c rnti. mayoralty-c ndidatc. VINO
hstnkl, said ~ WAS Vut - win OF lose
en rs, titi1sns charter hil program
4nnatrut tu tNcry one who keeps
a,,k af puhlt AFFAIRS What Mr.. Har'
II, said 10 hlr statement announcing
.n nndidmpN Tor mayor wes TINS;
a rred ~ my friends. 7 have de-
ttlrd a. h,.conlt e candidate Tor thc
l.rpubli,au nomination for Mayor
III wilmington have given no
plcdges and have asked for none
.nd 1 propo~t. II nominated and
elected 10 devote my time and en-
trgN vita, an Cye single 70 the vel
farr of cur citA I am for new
charter that VIII give Wilmington
nn economical and efficient govern
.nrnt and will put the business af-
tal.s ~ the city on purely busi-
uass hasis.
rha pernocratie CITY Committee has
a.t Vet selected caudida tes for city treas
Ut4r a. taN collector for the Northern
l.atrict. hut expected O. do 80 Al meet
ius tonight.
James r. stein Is being urged =,
friruas 20 becomo "a candidate for council
LOOM M seventh ward. but James il
tnds.,'idsd
IN, Dcmocratic candidate for mem
+ nf CITY council from the First ward
4h4ni,l a. Fakin. Ir.. lives at 100 Wes
hlrd street his address having beeI
,.runeously stated in a previous publ
s4uon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
RECEIVER WINS IN
SUIT ON BEHALF OF
FISHERIES COMPANY
Action of Directors in DisposIng
of Plant and Other Matters
Not Lawful.
END OF A NOTABLE ACTION

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. May I'm the Court of Chan
cery. yesterday, Chancellor Curtis gave
opinion in the case Of Joseph l.. Cahall.
receiver Of Lewes Fisheries Co. against
William G. Lofland, James T. lank'
Harland NJ. Joseph. William r.. Iuhheh'
William IT. Bookhammer. John X. Ray
lis. William j. Thompson, Robert Feh-
ington and Lewes oil and Chemical
co. which resulted from the sale of the
boats and plant Of the Lewes Fisheries
co. 10 Robert Pennington in August,
Iaf7. At the time of the sale william
{. Lofland and James T. Eank were
president and secretary and treasurer ,
respectively Of the Lewes Fisheries Co.
and they. with Hariand NJ. Joseph, VIII
liam r. Tunnel. William II. Bookhsm-
uler. .Iot n r. Baylis and William }.
Thompson, constituted the board Of di-
reCtors.
The I4ewes Fisheries Co. was incor-
porated in January, 1911, to engage in
catching fish and manufacturing them
into oil and fertilizer scrap. and for that
purpose acquired steamboats, and erect
cd a factory at Lewes. The business
was profitable from the beginning. and
dividends were paid to stockholders IN
each year Of the Companys existence,
hut in 1917, owing TO conditions result
ing from the war the directors deemed
il wise to dispose Of all Of the com
pany's property. which at that Time
consisted Of two fishing boats. the Hen
iopen" and James NJ Clifford. and tho
manufacturing plant. and authorized
the president To effect tho sale. lie Sc
cured from Robert Pennington an Of
fer for the plant and thereafter the
sale Of the entire unIiquidated assets
OF the company 70 Robert Pennington
vns authorized by the stockholders. and
the company was dissolved.
Continued on page IA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
PARIS PAPERS PLEASED
At AMERICAS COMEBACK
Her Resumption of Activities WI
Facilitate Settlement 81 Peace
Problems. They Say.

by A ssociatsd Press to fsr~rv FrHrra
Pans MAY -N Nerguars~v ~
city today Expressed great af.tfaff
With Washington d.sparrhea rnn4u
ing the Cnitad states had decided
sumo her nart iu tlr FInren'f
council the council Of amnnsssiaisrf iIH
the allied rpparatlnus comm lsfHnr
X was declared that me action
American government was tre ~e~.44I
French ainlomacv and urould fartfran
any general settlement at nrair nf
iaunS.
Paris Nav Hugh ' wallace
retiring American amhnsEadur Han
lengthy conference with Premier rinn
this afternoon after ~ nnf
Mr. Wallace dispatched .~-sarI
Washington the subject ot wnfch
not made public
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
No CLUE YET TO MAN
WHO ATTACKED MISS kLAIR

State Detective Baldwin this morning
denied reports that the man who attack
ed Miss Elizabeth Slair of near Center
vile and tied her to a post in a nearby
garage had been seen in the neighbor-
hood of Mendenhali. Pa. The Detective
said he will go over the ground thor
oughly this afternoon for second time.
The girl described the man who at
tackled her as being poorly dressed
wearing shabby shoes and middle aged
If such a man has been seen in the
neighborhood of Mendenhall. which Is
not far from the scene of the attack,
the state detective said he had received
no word of IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
HOLMES JONES' SUIT
AGAINST MAXWELL CO.
Wilmington Man in Detroit Court
in Effort to Prevent the
Proposed Sale.

Detroit. Mich. May 1s--Hearings are
scheduled 20 be concluded in United
states District Court here today on
the plea of Holmes Jones. Of Whining
tan Del. for a stay in the sale Of
tae Maxwell Motors Co. set for next
Tuesday.
Nr. Jones. acting for himself and
other first preferred stockholders of the
company. asked delay on the grounds
that the proposed merger Of the Max
well and Chalmers Motor companies
takes away their holdings and gives
them only small share OF the new
stora
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
BRONZE FRANKLIN AT HUB
Metal Efisy of "Poor Richard Paraded
Through Boston Streets

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Boston, May 7-Renjamin Franklin
came home today in bronze. hailed by
thousands of Latter Day Bostonians.
Escorted by military and civic organ
iZations the statue of the statesman n
and philosopher. en- route from Phila-
delphia 10 Waterbury CT. was the
central ngure in a parade through the
streets of his boyhood.
Franklns birthplace on Afue street
marked with banners was station on
the line of march at which stop was
arranged for the singing of the national
anthem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
CANNON EIeHrY.FIvE ropAt
Former speaker Attends Ae~tmg ni
Committee % House.

BY Associated Press % every Fvenine
washington May I.--uncie Ios
Cannon. holder 20 me AmeriCar --i.url
for service in Congress. rcirnra tcd nta
s5th birthday TODAY ~ srrkirs Nn ne
job.
The House was not n ecsslon 'nf
the former speaker refused o. aalUiirn
and attended a mceung ot RppruuriH
tons committee which - Fursins
the deficiency htu.
Somebody asked Mr. cannon rs
could tell how many eigars ht HH.
smoked since he hrst Eut the 1ahH.
Il don 2 know hut that remin,ls ~.
he said. as he reached In his noesr.
pulled out one III those Ions eia,N ris
ars and borrowed q match.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
DISAP APPEARANCE OF
BLACK WAR PLAN IS
UHSOLVED MYSTERY
Problem Solution Dealing With
Naval Tactics Against
Germany Lost.
THE ENEMY OOPEO TT OUT
Ry Josephus Daniels.

Former Secretary OF the Navy. 1913
70 1921.
Copyright. 1921. by John F. Ollie. Copy.
righted by National Newspaper Service
Copyright in Great Britain, Canada and
including translation into foreign Ian
guages Including the Scandinavian IN
authorized reprinting for any purpose for
hidden
What became OF the lost Biacn plan
IS still mystery. Made out by the
general board, guarded with the great
est care. handled by the proper authori-
ties. it was carried into effect and then
it vanished utterly.
The discovery that one Of our secret
naval plans was missing came when il
was too late 70 have any effect on the
situation. But that did not prevent the
newspapers making the most OF the
sensation. especially such as, for politi-
cal reasons, had it in for the navy de-
partment.
They would never have heard L was
missing nor would We have known il
was missing. had we not looked it up
for the purpose Of proving to certain
clamorous critics that we had not gone
to war without plans. Long ago II had
served it's purpose as a plan, and as
we supposed. haa been filed away with
thousands Of other documents for pur-
poses OF record But there we were
wrong. The plan had net been filed
away, nor could any trace OF it be
found. To this day it has not been
found.
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
CITY REGISTRATION.
New Quslined Voters Being Placed on
the List Today.

While the total registration in VIII
mington last year was 81. Gal. the num-
Der that 81 will reach this year Is a
problem which battles those most IA
inlliaT with the subject. That il will
b. Increased u considered certain.
The % polling places in the city's
twelve wards opened for the purpose Of
reglutratiou az II O'Clock. with "a full
compliment of clerks and other officials.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
EDISON,S IDEAL MAN
NOT A "G0OD LOCKER

New York. May 7.--Thomas 4.
Edison. who has been devoting
much time TO the study Of edu-
cationai systems; and an analys-
es of man, has just described
his idea of a class "A" man as
anyone from 20 to % years old.
we'll dressed and bright. but
usually not "a good locker"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
PORTER QUITS BOSTON TECH.
New President to Address GRADUATING e
Class on Eve of Inauguration.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Boston, May 7.--Dr. Ernest Fox
Nichols. now of Cleveland. Ohio who
is president elect of Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technology, will address the
graduating class at a dinner on June l,
the eve of his Inauguration.
The resignation of professor Dwight
Porter, head of the Hydraulics depart
ment of Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology, was announced today. He
had been a member of the faculty since
1888.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
RESERVES DECISION.
Chancellor Hears Argument over Juris-
dIcfion of Vessels.

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis. In the
Court of Chancery, yesterday afternoon,
heard argument in the case OF Charles
r Obrecht of Baltimore against the
Vinyard Shipbuilding Co. of Milford.
The case relates to liens on the two yes
sells. The defense questioned jurisdic-
ton. Decision was reserved.
In the Court of Chance-y today,
argument on Holmes Jones' application
for the appointment of a Delaware re-
ceiver pendente lite for the Maxwell
Motor Car Co. Inc, was resumed, but
was not finished.