davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
DIES on A VISIT.
Mrs. safIie A. Lewis, Formerly = Resi-
dent Here. Dies Of Heart TrDublS.

Mrs. Bnlie a. Lewis. a former r"ei-
dent of Wilmington, died yenterday
of heart failure AZ the home 0f her @"n,
james ~. Lewis, claymont. aged ~
years. She wsn the widow of 6eorgs
Lewis. for many years connected with
the brick manufacturing plant ~
Pierce 4 Diepon a. Twenty-third and
Market strets.
snce the death of her husband
Mrs. Lewis has beon living with her
daughter at Buffalo. ~. ", and wan On
visit at Ciaymont, While a resi-
dent of this city sho WAS n nfmber
of Brsndywine " r. Church. she IN
survived by the following children.
Mrs Lydia Patterson, West Point ~.
y; Mrs Harold currlnder. Buffalo.
~. y: r.. H. Lewis. PittsburR. ard
James NJ. Lewis. ciaymfst.
Funeral services viii be- held "A
1870 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from
the home of her son ~ Cioymont
Burial will be made az the Wilmington
/ and Brandywiue cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
HoRTIcuLTuRAL SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting TO be Held nj Berlin,
Md. In November.

The annual meeting OF the PENN
sula Horticultural Society viii be held
In Berlin, Md, on November 70. II
IL expected that one Of tho best dis
plays OF apples ever seen az q horti-
cultural meeting viii be exhibited ~
that time.
Prizes will be awarded as follows.
For the best display OF apples
5000. $3.50. 500; for the best singh
box, competition open 10 tho world,
$l5 and $40; for the best three boxe1
SIS. $40 and SIS for the best FIVE boxes,
s25, sis and $40: best ten boxes, $50.
SIS and $40, best single box Of De
licious. Grimes, Jonathau King David.
Nero. Paragon, Rome. stayman, Stark.
Winesap York Imperial, first So, sec
ond 81, third So, best hamper, FIRST 81,
second So for the best ten hampers
first $40. second IS; for the best three
barrel collection, FIRST $40, second SIS
third sb; for the best barrel Of the
following varieties. first s5, second So
Ben Davis, Grimes, Jonathan, I<inl
David. Lankford Paragon. Rome
stark. Stayman, Winesap, York I'm.
perial; best FIVE plates Of each Of th'
| following varieties, first $40, secon,
50 third So, Delicious, Paragon, stay
man. Winesap.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
SENTENCED TO is MONTHS.
Joshua Foster Found Guilty of Receiy.
Ing Stolen Goods.

Joshua Foster Negro, charged with
receiving stolen goods. was placed on
trial before Judges Heisel and Richards
and a jury in Court of General Ses-
sions today. Foster was charged with
purchasing two silk shirts from Helen
Boardley. Negress. which she admit
ted had been stolen from Market
street store.
Oficers testified to visiting Fosters
home and discovering large quantity
OF wearing apparel. which they said
he admitted had been stolen from a
number of Market street stores.
After being out only few minutes
the jury returned a verdict of guilty.
Judge Heisel sentenced Foster to
sighteen months Imprisonment.
Helen Boardley, Negress. who
pleaded guilty at plead guilty" day
20 the theft OF the shirts involved was
paroled by Judge Rice. She had
never been in serious trouble before.
The case of Harvey Stanton, charg-
ed with the larceny of an automobile
will be heard later. A number of
witnesses from Maryland will be sum-
moned in this case. Henry r.. Isaacs
represents the defendant.
The case of Thomas H. Williams.
sharged with embezzlement as bailee.
was continued until the next term OF
court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
FAVOR REMOVAL OF
KING STREET STANDS
Chamber of Commerce Direc-
tors Believe New Rules Will
be Big Improvement.

The new regulations for King street
merchants, prohibiting any one from
placing stands on the pavement be-
,ond the building line. were approved
hy the directors of the Chamber of
Commerce at meeting yesterday at
ternoon. The directors are in hearty
accord with the steps being taken to
clear King street of the stands, so
that Il is possible for persons to pass
other than In single file. II was pre-
sented to the directors while two mer-
: chants along King street oppose the
regulations that the others are in favor
OF il, because they believe 1t will im-
prove the street.
The directors approved of the pro-
gram outlined by the marine com
msttee, which proposes TO bring th'
influence Of the business interests ol
delaware to bear upon the committee
Of contress that has the recommended
aions of the u. $. Engineers Boarc
10 reject or indorse. so that the ap'
propriation recommended for tn,
areaging and deepening Of the Chris
,iana river may not suffer through
lack of action the COMMITTEES.
The action of the United states
chamber OF Commerce in favor of Ger
tain features of the proposed ta'
legislation was indorsed, and the in
fiuence Of Delawares representative
sn Congress will he sought to aid tn
legislation.
The board also indorses a plan favor
inE the abrogation of the nationa
agreement between the railroads ant
their workmen, il being felt that tn
railroads should be free to enter int
any agreement with their emploNe
regardless OF any national body.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
ELECT OFFICERS,
w. +. Rutter Named to Head J-dsr.
son Lodge, l. q. q. r.

Jefferson Lodge. No 2. T. O. o. r.,
elected the following officers last
night: Noble grand, w. r. Hutter;
vlce-grand, O. Il. Nichols, assistant
secretary, j. c. Newman. recording
secretary. j. A. Assay; financial secre-
tary, j. -. Phipplc; treasurer. n. r.
Downing. trustee. ". w. Tadman.
sr.; representative 10 Hall Company
James +. Price; representative to
Riverview Cemetery Co. j. r. tEelnzo-
roth; representative to recreation
room, G. M. Whitescll; custodian. Ell
mer u. Wilson: degree master. n. ~
Downing. These officers viii be In.
stalled next Thursday night by Grand
Master G. M. Whiteaell and stam.
At the close of the session the de.
gree master received twenty volun.
tecrs for active work on degre,
team. The Jefferson Lodge Activ,
Association was thon organized, an,
the following officers elected 10 di
rect its work; President, H. 10. Down
ing; secretary, G. V. Montgomery
treasurer. J. G. Newman; press agent
J. A. Assay.
ON November 10. Franklin Lodge
/ No. 8. OF Philadelphia. viii pay a fra
ternal visit 20 Jefferson Lodge. an
plans ere being made for their enter
tainment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

fantrymcn In n way so that they VIII
understand that Wilmington is one OF
the most hospitable cities In the
country. Upon the arrival of the sol
diers in this city. Mayor Leroy Har-
vey will personally greet the men.
At noon today Mayor Harvey stated
he did not want TO speak to the men
or deliver an address, but wanted TO
extend to them the good win of the
community
lust what route the soldiers are
taking on their hike TO this city could
not be learned. Last night they were
supposed TO have pitched tents at
Newark, leaving there early this morn
ing and arriving in Wilmington some
time today. At Newark Il was learned
that the soldiers did not stop in that
town last night, owing TO a detour be-
tween Newark and this city, and
another route OF march WAS followed
The mayor was advised some time
ago that two or three days before ar
rivalsof the battalion an officer would
visit this city for the purpose of arr
ranging for the camp site and the pur-
chase OF subsistence, forage, fuel and
other supplies. Today Major Stover
stated that no advance officer hac
visited either the mayor or himself
The column Is travelling light ant
consequently all supplies viii have e
be purchased fresh.
1t was explained that Colonel j. ]
Miller, who viii be commanding otiicel
I'm charge of the troops, will apprec
iate anything the city may do for th'
entertainment and the public is urge'
to cooperate in welcoming the men
Several days ago Mayor Harvey re
ceived a notice from the War Depart
ment in which II was set forth that tn
War Department is desirous that
close friendship shall obtain betweei
the army and the civilian population
and is anxious that a most happ'
and friendly relation shall be main
tanned throughout the fnareh 80 tha
the people will be proud Of their army
The infantrymen will leave WI
mlngton tomorrow morning for Ches
ter. where they win remain until Mon
day morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
FOUND GUILTY AS rIcKrocKrr
Joseph Johnson ~ Sentenced 10 Twen-
fy Months In workhouse.

Found guilty by jury In Court of
General Sessions this morning Of
charge Of attempting 10 pick the
pocket of william 4. Kyle in a side
chow at a circus last spring. Joseph
johnson, Negro. was sentenced 10
one year and eight months in the
workhouse by Judg Harrington
kyle, according 70 tie testimony
caught the Negro In the act ~ At.
tempting 10 oxtricate his wallet from
his pocket. johnson, II appeared. mad
a hole cut In the lining Of his coat
pocket. through which he could poke
his hand and conceal The movements
Of the hand.
Frank Phillowski was sentenced 20
one year In the workhouse on his
plea of guilty 20 a charge Of having
In his possession more than one quart
of epirituous liquor When arrested
ut christiana and Hcald streets some
time ago, two quarts of alcohol were
found IN his possession.
An appeal taken BY his attorney
Philip l.. Garrett. from the decision
of the Municipal Court on a charge oi
carrying concealed a revolver, wa
withdrawn BY the attorney. Phillow-
ski has been convicted of selling liquor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
ACCUSED or ROBBERY.
Wardell Macklin Said 10 Re Implica-
ted With Others in Theft.

Brought back from Washington ID.
c., where he was arrested and reduisi-
tion papers granted, wardell Macklin
indicAd with four other defendants
on charges OF highway robbery and
breaking and entering, was ar1aigned
before Judges Heisel and Richards in
Court of General Sessions this morn
ing and pleaded not guilty. He was
representated by James SALISBURY.
The court fixed bail at $4,000 50 600
on the highway robbery charge and
$1,000 on the breaking and entering
charge.
The men with whom Macklin is in
dicted are, Edward Lewis, Fred
Reineer, Emil p. Cuccurillo and Rob.
ert Smith. They are accused of break.
ing and entering the store of the Del
marvia Rubber Company, in West
Eleventh street, and stealing innel
tubes and tires amounting to about
$l,460, and to have held up a Chester
man on the Faux road. Both alleged
t offenses were committed last April.
/ Macklin was arrested in Washing.
/ ton, end after a hearing on extradi
! ton proceedings was turned over I,
Detective James c. Riley and return
ed here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
PEENEY TO BE NAMED.
Opposition Said to Have Been out
generated Through Strategic Move.


The situation regarding the naming
of a new internal revenue collector
appears TO have been considerably
clarified in the past ten days, and
present indications all point to Thomas
y. Peene. political secretary to United
states Senator l.. Heisler Ball, winning
the post. That is the talk among Re
publican leaders, even those who nave
and are still holding out against
peency.
The agreement by those opposing
Mr. Peeney TO drop any further agita-
tlon against him until Senator Cole
man du Pont returns from Colorado
Springs is regarded as diplomatic
stroke on the part of Senator Bali
and peeney. 1t sounded the death
Rnen. many believed at that time TO
the opposition.
Not for two weeks has there been
any discussion of a possible opponent
20 pr. Balls secretary, but on
the other hand the older L. s. Senator
from Delaware and Mr.. Peeney have
been building up their fences wher-
ever they could discover any weak
nesscs. They checked the opposition
and the promise made two weeks age
tomorrow has been lived mp to, but
they did not stop the Peeney machine
from continuing and the result now
appears to be obvious.
Those who moved against Peeney
becoming internal revenue collector
say they have long memories, anC
they have tabulated, it is reported
promises and pledges that Senator
Ball has made. as to what he would
gladly do If the Peeney opposition wa:
dropped.
Il am going to watch and see how
Senator Ball keeps his word, said ont
Republican today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
Reserve Decision in Bradford Case

Argument was heard before Judge
Morris in L. S. Court today on an
appeal from the order Of the trustee,
Edward Cooch, in the matter of the
bankruptcy of the estate of c. w. X.
Bradford, ruling that certain amounts
paid to +. w. Koots were preferred
claims. The court took the papers
and reserved decision Martin A..
Smith represented the creditors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
BANDITS SHOT KILLS MINER.
Superintendent Of Penn. ColIiery Rob.
bed pf Al 900 Payroll.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Johnstown, Pa. Sept 30.--John
stockley. superintendent or the Black
Diamond Mine Of the mineral point
coal company az Echo, near here,
died in a hospital here today. Stockley
was shot in the back yesterday by a
masked bandit while taking the COM
pany payroll Of 81 900 to the mine.
County authorities and state police
are hunting FOR the bandit. Stockley
came here from Williamsport, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
EMPLOYMENT PLANS.
Francis I. Jones of Washington Has
Conference with Dr. O'DelI.

Francis J Jones. director-general Of
The United. states Employment SER
vice Of the Department Of Labor, at
Washington, came to Wilmington to-
day to arrange for the establishment
Of a Federal Employment Bureau in
this city next week.
Mr. Jones conferred with Dr. Joseph
n. ODeli, director Of the Service Citi-
zens Of Delaware, who has agreed 70
take charge OF the employment
bureau.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
TEACHERS yEET.
Hear Addresses By Or. n. w. Cooper
and Dr. Joseph ~. Odeli.

". v. Holloway. state suporinten.
dent Of public instruction, Wiber
Jump. assistant superintendent ~ aie.
mentary schools. and helping teachers.
visiting teachers and school nurses
held "get-together" meeting n the
Public Building today.
They, were addressed ~ Df. ". w
Cooper. director of the educational b1.
reau Of the Service Citizens ~ Della
ware, and win b. addressed this after
noon by Or. Joseph III. Odeii. director
of the Service citizens. ard ur.
French, medical inspector ~ the plb-
tic schools.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
CHURCH WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Mary Jablonsk and
Joseph WIerxbowski, Jr.

A picturesque wedding took place
in ST., Stanilaous' Catholic Church on
Tuesday afternoon at $40 O'clock
when Miss Mary h. JablonslSi. daught-
or of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jablonski. be-
came the bride OF Mr.. Joseph Wierz-
bowslSi. Jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
WierzbowskL
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Lucy Jablonski. as maid OF honor.
Her bridesmaids were Misses Rose
przyb,lski. Catherire WasielewslSi and
Sophi Jablonski The best man WIS
Felix Wierzbowski. brother OF the
groom. The ushers were John NJ. vi
hanslSe. Wentzeil Jablonski and r'heo-
dore WierzbowslSi.
The bride was given In marriage
| by her father and the ceremony eas
performed by Rev. Anthony olenin-
ski, assisted by Rev. Mr., kerwin and
| Rev. MIR. Butler. Mrs. Lslly Played
the Lohengrin and the Mendelssohr
4 wedding marches. She sang Ave Ma.
ria" and o Promise Me- during tn,
ceremony.
The bride wore gown of whit,
ivory satin trimmed with lace ant
pearls with court train from tn,
shoulders. Her veil was caught with
lilies of the valley. She carried q
shower bouquet of white roses and Ill
lies of the valley.
j Two bridesmaids and maid OF honor
I wore tortoise blue satin trimmed with
tulle. silver lace hats an dsilvsr clip
pers. and the other pink taffeta Will
hat TO match. They carried pink roses
i About 150 guests attended a recep
tion held at the home Of the bride
parents at Cranston Heights, Della
ware. Guests from Ohio, Maryland
, Pennsylvania aud Delaware atteadei
, the wedding.
Davis -Casender.
: A pretty wedding took place las
evening at ESQ =. NJ. at the parsonag
of Scott NJ. f. Church, when Miss Sa
die Cavender became the bride O
Westley il. Davis. Rev. Thomas Sar
performing the ceremony.
Miss Lucy Baggs attended the brid
while VIM. Il. Campbell acted as tn
best man. The bride was attractivel
gowned in white kittens ear satir
: trimmed in Breton lace, with hat (
HtaAth anu A0ctNs I'll
: bridesmaid wore apricot satin wit
hat to match and carried cream snar
!, dragons.
! The young couple left for an @
! tended trip north, covering Niagar
Falls, Buffalo. Canada, Watkins Glen
! and Mauch Chunk. and after their r
turn October Is, will reside at the
new home 91S Pine street.
Mrs. Davis is the daughter of WI
= f. Cavender and the late Louise O
vender, while Mr.. Davis is the son
AIR. and Mrs. VIM. b. Davis. Your
: Mr.. Davis is well known in the ci
: having conducted the Grocery Esta
o lishment Of b. +. Davis & Bro. Min
C & Lombard streets for the past NH
Il years. lie is also an ex-soldier havir
h s-rved overseas with Battery AGO
o Artillery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
Mrs. Mary Dougberty.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Dougherty who died today. will be held
from her late home, SIT Lord street.
lat . o'clock Monday morning. Burial
will be IN Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

You don't have to be an ad-writer
to get results from classified adver-
using. AN ad taker will helpeyou.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
OBITUARY.
wilson Adams.

Wilson Adams. 90 years, died yes
terday at his home 1904 King street.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence o'clock on Monday
afternoon, Burial viii be IN River
view cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

Let a classified al help you get he'p
that helps. Cail 1900 Adv.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-03
AMERICA and THE WAR
President Harding Sees II Differently
From Ambassador Harvey.
UNSELFISH EFFORT EOR HUMAN HONOR


Rights of the Republic and to Main
tain the Civilization of the Worl d
Great Struggle Has Unified the
North and South.
Washington, May 29.-In the his
toric Episcopal church Of Pohick. in
Virginia. OF which George washington
was once vcstryman, President Har-
ding today paid his respects to mem
bers Of the parish who gave their lives
to the nation in the World war.
After the services, at which hum
dreds crowded into old fashioned pews,
the president addressed the gathering
and exhorted the parishioners to go
forth from the house Of worship re-
solved ito preserve inviolate those
principles OF right and justice" for
which Americans always fought.
The occasion for the presidents wor-
ship in the pew once occupied by
George Washington was the unveiling
of a tablet in memory of three former
parishioners Of the church who served
in the World war.
While disclaiming any intention Of
venturing into discussion of the
World war. the president declared that
America fought to preserve the rights
of the republic and to maintain the
civilization which we had such part
in making, and in that service we have
rendered tribute not only to that cause
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-03
Nearly twenty-five .
Years Ago i.

r 1T WAS IN JULY, 1Ss9.: nearly
twenty-five years ago.. that made my
first, contract, to represent the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Co., as :Local
Agent. had had some previous eXpe-
rience in life insurance, and was fairly
well posted on the contracts, business
methods, records as to service and
SQUARE dealings with policy holders,
etc, and chose the Mutual Benefit be-
cause l was convinced that although 1t
paid it's Agent smaller commissions
than any other company it GUARAN-
TEED it's policy holders MORE and
each one whom..L insured would be a
booster, and incidentally. a sub-agept,
without pay. Subsequent develop
ments have more than justified my eX-
nectations. Every policy holder is en-
tirely satisfied and, there are several
hundred Of them. The large majority
have more than one 'policy-some as
many las 4, and G, and one has ten,
taken out at different times, In some
instances there being as many as Il
years between the taking out Of. the
first and last. ..I-..s...- o.,
IF YOU should happen to know a,
Mutual Benefit policy holder. ask. him
what HE thinks about the Company.
| have q list of. more than 500 in York
county. 1t is too long to publish, put
you are at liberty to examine 1t and Sc
lect any number you care to and ask
for opinions. Look Before You Leap!
SAM M. & S. E. GRIST
Peoples Bank & Trust. Co.., Bldg.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-03
-. t--i:G %. :c!k s'tl%.:l % .g.lS :. !.
,IZE.R....

Owing to the Fact. HAT tks; crois; ;ih
5ate, Lat We ttls gsFs;xaf s;as KY s
Thirty-flve pounds of Sulphates Am
monia. gives. the same results aPs Hfty
pounds of. Nitrate of TSedaD tand eWiil
save. you Twelve. Dollars per. Tom ~.
Sulphate Ammonia has, ,2e Per Cent ,of
Ammonia, and Soda has i8 per cent fbf
Ammonia. .Try,ia; few: sacks d: :Sulph.
Ammonia. Clemson College says they
have gotten good results. !
THIS is FINE l,1l: 3! SEASON Z; m l,,,,.
To sow Peas and Cane Seed. ). We have
BOTH. ~. ~: go, q ~ sIa:: ssssE q
Uai;fassHa diva need, a about $B ri
barrel. We were fortunate Jenough: to
have two carloads, bought, before the
advance We are:gfving our custom:
ers the benefit Of. this, "a. K. :ft53 A.
HAvE:coTToN HOES: 20. ~
Handles. for Hoes; HCGlttVator P0ihts;
Spring Teeth, :Snaka kahead: Teeth We,
are,elosing. out. all Farm Hardware re-.
gardless Of cost. Want TO sell every
thing we have.4 ifsave you -m6ney on
YOAK s SsiUEPPLYEo t
Wholesale and Retail
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-03
but also to the highest ideals Of hu-

but also to the highest ideals Of hu-
manity."
In reference to the concord between
the North and the South which the
World war helped to achieve the presi-
dent asserted there was no longer, any
suggestion Of conflict; since I'VE un-
sheathed the sword in behalf Of suffer-
Ing humanity and were brought into
supreme and sublime effort to save the
civilization Of the world"
In that effort 1--WE have found the
soul of America" the chief executive
continued. and the sections OF the ma
tion are united in the sweetest concord
that ever united men," ,... -.
Allusion was made by Mr.. Harding
to the fact that he came from Ohio
which was virginia's gift to the Union
when she gave up the old northwest
territory The tribute to the Virgin
ians of Pohick who gave their lives In
the World war, which he said was be-
ing given expression today in. the Old
Dominion, the mother of states" was
one expressed by all America.
To the boys and girls of the Sunday
school class who had marched in the
church to witness the unveiling cere-
mony, the president directed attention.
"In country like, this where democ-
racy is at it's best, which of these chill
dren garbed in the same raiHent,' the
president asked. sis the daughter OF
the capitalist and which of the work.
man?
"They are just sons and. daughters OIL
democratic America" he answered.