davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
FINED FOR ASSAULT.
Mrs. Earl Godfrey Says Husband AT.
tackled Her on the Street.

Earl Godfrey. charged with assault
and battery on his wife from whom
he hns boon separated since June
weH fined s5 and costs IN Municipal
Court today.
Mr- Godfrey said that her husband
mri her IN moving picture house
on saturday evening and after the
show when she refused TO go for q
walk With him he struck her, she said
~ Tho face and tore the wedding ring
from her hand. Godfrey admitted
striking his wife, but said she called
him a vile name.
An order ~ si4 week for the sup
port of q wife and two children OH
Clifford Thompson was increased to
SIS week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
FoCH TO VISIT CLEVELAND.
VIII Be Guest Of Am bassador Herrick's
Son and Get University Degree.

BY Associated Press 70 Every evening
Cleveland. Oct. st.-Marshau Foch
VIII spend two days IN Cleveland. t
was announced here today. Arrivlnk
here in the morning of November s.
he viii be the guest OF psrmeiy flsr.
rick, son OF Myron r. Herr.cS. Amer
ican Ambassador 20 France. Much az
the day win be devoted TO rest.
An official reception viii De accord.
Cd November 3. az American tsexlon
headquarters.
Following this the marshall vii ns
escorted 70 a theatre for a civic meet.
ing. Marshall Foch. Governor nas .
and Former Secretary Of War Newton
d. Baker win deliver addresses.
4 luncheon VIII then ba rendered
Marshall Foch after which ne uin
80 10 Western Reserve rn.versiie
where the degree Of Doctor OF Laws
win be conferred on him. A formal
dinner win be given IN his honor ln
the evening and az IN p. M. be wiii
depart FOR pittsbtrg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
K. OF c. TO GIVE FOCH
RECEPTION IN CHICAGO
100000 MarcErers. Eight Cover.
nors, and Admiral Benson to
Take Part in Demonstration.
By Associated Press 70 livery EyenInr.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Chicago, Oct. 81 Admiral W. s.
Benson Of the United states Navy, 10.
day notified reception committee az
knights of Columbus that he would
attend the reception fos Marshal
Foch next sunday, nov being arranged
by~the Knights
A long list of uotables Will be here
- honor The Generallsslno or the
Allied Armies during the World War
ard a parade IN his honor viii include
100000 men, 4 has been announced.
AL branches Of the army and navy viii
be represented
The governors Of eight middle
western states have announced they
either Will attend the ceremonies or
send representatives
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
cUBAs ANARCHISTS BUSY.
Believe Band THAT Threatened General
Crowder Blew mp Architects Home.
' Associated Press % Every Eve.inr

By Associated Press TO Every Eve,iing.
Havana. Oct 3l Much property
damage was caused BY the explosion
of a bomb in the home of Fernando
Gonzalez yerdenes, an architect, III
a fashionable residence section Of this
city early today.
The police expressed the belief that
the explosion might be connected
with threats by radicals against Major
General Enoch IA. Crowder and the
United States legation here These
threats were contained IN procla-
nations distributed throughout Ha-
vana Saturday Hight IN connection
with the case of Nlcolo ssceo and
Rartolomeo Venzetti, who have been
convicted Of murder in Massachu-
sets court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
EDWARD D. HEARNE
DIED TODAY At THE
DELAWARE HOSPITAL
Result OF Bullet Wounds, Self
inflicted, at His Home in
MiddIetown.
WAS PROMINENT LAWYER

Edward ID, Hearne of Middletovn
died at 10 o'clock this morning at the
Delaware Hospital. Death resulted
from two bullet wounds. which were
SELF inflicted. early in the morning on
saturday. October %.
Coroner Bullock. upon being notified
OF the death. said he would 10 to Mid
dletown. this afternoon or tomorrow
10 make an investigation, AT that
time the coroner was not prepared 10
express an opinion.
Death was due To meningitis. which
developed following a successful oper-
aton Tor the removal OF the bullets
last wednesday, performed by DIR.
Harold l.. Springer. Mr.. Hearne,s
relatives We're with him when he died
There are conflicting reports con-
cerning the manner in which Mr.
liearne received the bullet wounds.
George Il. Wilson, Mr.. Hearne's BROTH
er-in-law. with whom he resided with
his wife and son. said today that no
one knew whether the wounds were
inflicted accidentally or Intentionally.
Mr.. Hearne was found In his room AT
O'clock in the morning by his rela-
tives, who had heard the shots. lie
was In serious condition and DIR.
Vaughn was summoned. and he was
removed TO the Delaware Hospital In
this city. For some time past. Mr..
Hearne had been respondent and had
been suffering from insomnia. and it Is
believed that his condition might have
led him TO attempt suicide, and the
circumstances also point toward this
opinion.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Mr.. Hearne. whose home was origi-
nally in Georgetown. where he was a
lawyer, had come TO Mid
dletown a few months ago and was
building a home there. which is nearly
finished. lie had been in poor health,
having suffered a breakdown. During
the construction Of his house he was
living with his brother-in-law, George
+, Wilson. on Main street. Middle
town.
Was Prominent Lawyer.
Mr.. Hearne was one OF the best
known lawyers in lower Delaware. He
was held in high esteem by all who
knew him. He served eight years
as an auditor in the State Depart
ment at Washington. He was the
Democratic nominee for Congress in
1904. but wss defeated. He served
as secretary OF the state Senate in
is9i-a3. and was member OF the
Constitutional Convention in lSa6-ss.
In ie00-7 he was secretary OF the
Democratic State Central COMMITTEES
Ind was delegate 20 the Democratic
National Convention at Kansas City
in 1900.
Mr.. Hearne was born at what is
known as Hearne's Mills, near Mills
boro. on January %. 1859. and after
graduating from Delaware College in
1850. he studied law at the University
or Michigan. az Ann Arbor. He was
admitted 10 practice law IN that State
In 1858. He returned TO Delaware in
iSsa, where he was admitted TO prac-|
tice law here. and he opened Offices in
Georgetown. He took a keen interest
in the University Of Delaware and
SERVED as trustee Of that institution
for several wears. Mr.. Hearne married
Miss Annie Laura Wilson of Middle
town in 1897. She survives him. as
does also a son. Edward Wilson
Aearne. who IS a law student IN
Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
death TO AMERICANS"
IS BLACK HAND THREAT
Ambassador tierrick Continues
to Get Warnings TO Spare
italian Murdsrers.
ny As.oeI.lsa rrs.a . I.ysry I.ysnlas

- *AssHSi~AeA A-Aea1 " f~NEA y k-hN@AAA4ks
Paris. Oct. 81 Tho hood of letters
Of protest IN the case of saeoo and
Nanzetii. the two Italians c0nvleted
Of murder In Massachusetts. which
Ambassador Herrsck haa received
within the last fortnight or 50 had not
included one of the old fashioned
"blaek hand" type.
Such letter came 20 hand this
morning, however a large well drawn
hand, filled In with Ink. occupying
most Of The sheet AZ me upper left
hand corner skull and cross bones
had been outlined, with the WORT
"iustlee7 underneath, white IA the
right hand corner Ions dagger was
depicted. The letter had been paated
at Grenoble
Justice for sacoo ana Nan1egsl or
aeae 20 Americans, was written at
The bottom of the sheet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
scHooNER's CREW MISSING.
vessel With lumber Cargo. Found
tapSixed on Dry TortmgaS.
~ Associates Press q No. $500.

ky Associated Press 20 kyery lyeasnx
Mobile, Ala. Oct. 5t.-rhe three
nlastea schooner. >. w. SomervllIa.
st' Andrews Bay, Floridas 10 san Juan.
Porto Rico, with a lumber cargo. was
found dismasted and ,sapslzed forty
miles on Dry rortasas. according ID 4
telegrani received today hy d. W.
somery'ile Of Gulsport owner 81 the
Vessel
No mention of the Gate 81 the crew
WAS contained in the message. witch
stated the vessel had been found IN
the revenue enter rallapoosa ana wa
being sowed into Key West.
taptsin ". II Bennett was in COM
maud ef the SomerNnle with 3 erew of
eight men,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
Liberty RoNn QUOTATIONS..

sy Associated Press to every Evenlns
New York. oct. 81. Liberty bonds
AZ noon three and a haifs. s2.6S:
irst as a3.0a bid. second as. 9e5s
bid; FIRST sssa $3.50. second al. s
s2.7S; third 4As, a5l0, fourth al, i
s2fpi Victory AIS. sa6a Nlotors
AS. a9.60
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
Auto Damage suit Heard.

IN the case of James Scott against
Charles r AIillard, which was heard
IN the Court Of Common Pleas last
week. Judge Herbert l.. Rice has giv-
N Judgment for the plaintiff for s425
TfA plaintiff sued for damfges sus-
edincd by an automobile in q collision
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
Raymond Miller Promoted.

Raymond Miller. for the past three
years business manager of the branch
department or Armour q Co.. Front
and West streets, VIII sever his cons
nection with the local office next Sat
urday, % become manager of one of
the Armour 4 Co. offices In New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
CHAIRMAN WHITE 10 srIoA.
Democratic National Committee Head
Denies That He lnteuds to Resign.

B. Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
ST. tniiis. Mo. oct. 81. George
White. on his arrival here to-day for
the Democratic national committee
meeting today denled reports he would
resign the ehalrmanshln
This chairman said he knew nothing
OF q "dcfinite character which would
come up al the meeting,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
Alausements Tonlrht.

OArfick--N auneNlllp
Aldine--N Vaudeville and N lures
Queen--"rhe Passionate pigrin,
Majestic ;, influential Tommy
arcadia -" Lavender and old Il ace @
Parkway Flirting With Fate ~
Savoy-"ldle II ands.
Strand Golden Hone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
MAis MAJ pAmPf> BAiLowy,p>
tus~esstss tspeets Wet Afternoon
and tsenins.

issln fnf This afternoon and evening
= The prediction ~ the weather fore.
easter ard n the prediction IL fulfilled
u will nus real dampef on tho Hal-
lnvesu jewellers hrse. Nsho are PLAN
illns fns q untrN nlsht ~ harmless
tsfstls
f'u#slhlN " ihs Weather H. UNIT the
lsasaasss nseN hu held on the first dr.
evening that fullows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
Funeral o. Mrs. Martha Taylor.
Niagara Falls Bandits Get $4,000.
Ry ..saoelalea preas . ..vsrg nvsnInr

~ 4.ss1NlAAe' fIeAb ~ tsNTIS yhfHfne
Niagara Rails, n. y, Oct. 81 Two
men We're shot. one probably fatally
and $4,000 was stolen from the Max
ara Falls Trust Companys bank al
Fails and First streets. at noon today
ny hold up men armed with shotguns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
second ward nemocrat. \ MOI.

Democrats of the second ward vii
meet AZ Democratic headquarters. 6lg
FRENCH street. tomorrow evering fog
the purpose of eleeung city com.
misseemen from each election distrie,
vi the Nard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
LECIONAIRES HEAR GREETINGS
FROM WORLDS WAR CHIEFTAINS
AT KANSAS CITY CONVENTION
Harding Represented al National Conference by Vice
President; Delegates Bow in Reverence to the Memory
Of COL Calbfaith Former Commander; Legion viii
Redouble Efforts to Aid Unemployed Veterans.
y 80 - o 80. E..nInr


ny Associated Press 20 Every Evsninx
Kansas CITY. oct sf--Amsfioaa
Lgion delegates here for The opening
Of the third annual convention a. she
organization today. heard vics-rrcsi-
dent CALVIN Coolidge. speaking as
President Barding's representative.
tell them they were the heirs 81 the
p -riotic ideals of Lincoln. Washing.
ton and Roosevelt and cheered Com-
mander John O. Emery when he d.
ciared the legion as In the coupen-
sation fight 70 stay.
The convention opened with ffe
singing Of "The Star sranried Ban.
ner" by Nine, schumann-reink She
was presented by Commander Emerg
% Mother" schunann- Heink. win
each man flashing and holding an
American flag anoat upon = standard
the whit. haired singer poured out
her voice 20 hef boys"
Much convention business was ar-
complished. including the presentation
Of Cor. .nander Emery's report .n
which he discussed the accomplish
n nts o, the legion FOR the last year
and its aims FOR thse future
Efforts made By the American I.a-
gion 20 combat the unemployment sif-
uation as II affects the former service
man and the suggestion ~ remedies
fer the problem were ser forth e.
length IN the annual reporf of Adj
Jutant Lemuel Bolles 20 the convel-
ticn.
Mr. Bolles suggested stimulation or
pus'lic works, a more rigorous cxciu-
sion Of aliens and a systematic eroft
on the part Of local posts and denar
Tneuts % End work Tor The 900 600 for-
mer soldiers said by che report to le
jcbless.
Incorporated IN the sdiutanrs re-
port was a lengthy review of the an-
tivities Of the organization and show
ed, the report said, a healthy growfa
during the last twelve months.
Especially gratifying IL was stated
/ in the report, wss the financial show
Ing as presented by the national
treasurer. Robert ri. Tyndan. II show
ed the present financial worth ~ the
Organization as ss0s.s3S.gs as against
s461, 1,Tf7.37 at are time Of the last
national convention
Legion Growing Rapidly.
The organization was extended
materially during the year. according
10 The report. more than 1859 puais
having been added. Departments
were created in Mexico. Panama. the
Philippine Islands. France. British
Isles, Argentine Republic md
Canada. While posts were extended %
twelve additional countries.
The women's auxiliary. an autnn-
omUs organization. but closely re-
lated. Mr.. Bolles reported, Increased
in membership from 1t.S55 % t2t-
40 in twelve months and the number
Of units grew from 1882 20 3.s1S
The report of the national Judge
advocate announced that every pos-
sible precaution has been taken 70
protect the legion's emblem from in-
fringsment.
A profit OF s55.625 was shown in tha
report OF the legion PUBLISHING CONF
rany, which gets out the American
Legion Weekly.
convention Of the American Iegial
opened its session today. was cary
Continued on page :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Eveninx.
Washington Oct. 81. weather foreca A
for Delaware.
Rain tonight and Tuesday httie chanx.
in temperature, moderate 90 fresh east and
southeast winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
J. PAUL BRIGHT DEAD.
Former Wiimlngtonian Expired Sud.
denly ON Saturday.

]. Paul Bright. % years old. a native
and former resident OF Wilmington.
for the past two years a resident OF
Atlantic City. y. j.. died suddenly on
Saturday. from what Il believed "a,
have been heart attack. According
70 an unofficial report received by rel.
stives in this CITY. Mr.. Bright, who
had apparently always been healthy.
died while taking an automobile ride
with his brothsr-in-law. Carl Adams
with whom he was engaged in the
real estate business al Atlantic CITY
Mr. Adams. II is said. who was seated
IN the front Of the mac Inc. first dis
covered his brother-ln-law was dead
when he turned and looked at him
after falling 10 get a response 10 a
statement. Mr.. Bright occupied the
rear seat OF the automobile.
Deceased was a graduate Of the WI
mington High School, also OF Cornell
University, and attended for scme
time the Massachusetts Institute of
TechoBoigy In Boston. lie vas a clvil
engineer. and prior TO his recent busi-
ness connections IA Atlantic City. was
engaged In the shiphuildlng industry
IN Massachusetts,. Associated with him
IA the real estate business. besides
SIR. ADAMS. was his father, Paul
Bright, who removed from this city
about is months ago. Deceased was
well known IN Wilmington. lie was
married, his wife being formerly Miss
Mildred Satterthwaite, a sister of Mrs.
Frank A. Mccoy In addition 70 his
wife and father. he Is survived hy a
sister, Mrs. Carl Adams. and brother.
William Bright both Of Atlantic CITY.
Another brother, George Bright. died
N this city some months ago.
The body viii be brought 10 this
city and inferred IN the Wilmington 4
Erandywine cemetery beside that of
his mother. Mrs Katherine Bright.
Funeral services viii be held tomor-
row morning Al the home or Frank A.
Mccoy, 1929 Rodney street
Funeral! Of Mrs. Martha Taylor.
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
Taylor. 70 years old. who died at her
home, ~ West Eighteenth street.
we're conducted Saturday afternoon
BY Rev. ", Il. Greenfield. pastor of
Brandywine NJ. r. Church. Interment
VIII be made IN Brooklyn. n. =. tod.
Mrs, TAYLOR IL survived by her hus-
Land, Charles A. Taylor. and three
sons, one of whom, III nix DeRevere,
lives in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31

ile1s geN tried clover Dairy Bat
w. yslsphunss 1890. lssi.--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31

sun. MOON. TENIpERArURE rtpF
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-12-17
GERMANS EXPECTING RELATIONS
Many Going into Partnership With
CeIertiaIs to Sell Goods

London.-The Germans are gradual
ly returning to China and picking up
the treads of their former business not
trading for the present under their
own names, but in partnership with
Chinese, says report on the CONNER
cial situation of China by H. Fl. Fox,
commercial counselor of the British
legation in Pekins. German dyes and
paints, needles, metals drugs and sun
dries are beginning to appear on the
Shanghai market, the report goes on,
and 1t is stated that several important
orders for machinery and electric
plants have recently been booked by
German firms. There is no doubt, the
report says, that the Germans, assisted
by the comparative cheapness of their
products, win gradually recover the
share they held In Chinas foreign
trade before the war, but the process
will be slow, as they have lost valu-
able connections; the business organ.
lzations they had so laboriously built
up have been shattered, and they have
suffered serious loss Of prestige in
the yes of the Chinese.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-12-17
Well Yielding Gas and oil Color

Moab-The strongest flow of gas yet
encountered in the Big Six Oil COM
pany's test well being drilled here. the
gaN being augmented by oil colors. is
encouraging to the owners of the WE'LL
The well is down more than 1900 feet
and the drill is still in shale forma-
ton. The gas and oil colors indicate
that the deep stratum of shale is COM
Ing to an end. The flow of gas is so
strong that at each battling it sends the
contents of the bailer flying upward
In part before the bailer reaches the
top of the hole. A new steel cable
has arrived at the well. and. with 1t
In use, the danger of loss of time b,
losing the tools is greatly lessened.
Owing to the condition of the road
between here and Thompsons, parts
Of which are under repair, and also
TO the fact that all the local trucks are
employed on road work, a shutdown
of two days was necessary on account
Of lack of coal. A supply, however.
has been brought in and drilling is
again under way.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-12-17
VIII Move Mountain

New York-Eleven engineers who
are going to move a mountain out of
the city of Rio de Janeiro and dump 1t
In the ocean, sailed for Brazil Saturday
on the Lamport and Holt liner Vasari.
With the party was Robert o. Hayward
Of the banking firm of Dillon, Read
4 Co. of this city, who floated the
$4,000, 600 loan with which the noun.
balm moving project is to be financed.
The city of Rio de Janeiro has been
anxious to get rid of the mountain for
ten years. 1t is called MORO de Cas-.
tello, and occupies large acreage in
the best part of the city's business dis
trlct. The American engineers will
remove 80 per cent of the mountain by
hydraulic dredges and the remaindei
by truck excavation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-12-17
EUROPE'S MONEY
CRISIS PASSING
SECRETARY HOOVER DECLARES
INTERNATIONAL TRADE CON-
DITlONS ARE IMPROVING
Substantial Progress 10 Being Made
In European Money Markets;
America Watching Develop
ments in Foreign Trade

acknowledgements recovery of
making substantial progress, Secretary
Hoover declared in a review of inter
national trade conditions Sunday. The
situation Contains great Dangers" he
sa- !, but 1t Is mot gloomy as some
statements would make it appear
A survey of Europeon conditions, he
said, twill show that the danger OF
Bolshevism is past
The zone field of continuous degen.
erations," he declared to be that OF
government finance, citing unbalanced
budgets and consequent monetary in
fiation."
Unless remedies are found, he said,
the great recuperation effected In so
cial, political, industrial, agricultural
and commercial life will be endanger-
ed.
The most dangerous Of the unbal.
anced initiation situations, Mr.. Hoover
said, Is Germany, whose case depends
on the method and volume of repara.
tons payments"
"Outside of the government finance
Of limited number of states the out.
look Is very encouraging" he contin.
ded. Democratic institutions are
gaining strength among 150,000,O00
people formerly supporting autocl'ates.
In Russia extreme Communism is slow
~ boiling to death in caldron of
starvation.
''In the field of international political
relations, aside from conflict in Tur-
key, war has ceased and treaties of
peace are effective. Russia no longer
threatens any serious military often.
sive.
"There are bright prospects of naval
limitation. Agreed limitations in land
armament are not very hopeful, but
the econmic pressure of taxes unbal-
anced budgets Is slowly disarming Eu-
rope. The number of men under arms
has decreased by fully a million in
the last twelve months"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-12-17
"MISSINGy MAN WAS vCOkyTCT
Long Mourned as Dead English
Woman Learns Her Husband Had
Served Prison Sentence. :; :.

Many people. doubtless, disappear"
for reasons of their own. Debt,
crime or some other hidden page in
their apparently ~blameless lives may
be the real reason. for their going.
Little did the wife of MANCHESTER
man know into what terrible entangle-
ment her husband had got ten years
before He was thought to be re-
spectacle merchant; his home life was
happy and blameless.
One day he went out TO buy a news
paper and returned no more.
p, For years his wife mourned him as
dead, until one day during the war he
came back. He was now a soldier, but
his disappearance was explained by
the fact that, under another name and
in another town, he had been carry.
ing on a fraudulent stock and share
oflice-a "bucket-shOpD-and had been
arrested and sentenced to- long term.
He. was released during the war, and.
while serving in France had thought
of the ONCE happy wife he had So,
misled. Hence his sudden reappear-.
ande to world which had almost for
gotten him.-London Answers. :
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-12-17
It Was a Fine Stream.

A New Hampshire man had hfs
estate up for sale and a prospective
purchaser had been looking over It.
Il find everything just as you adver-
tised. he reported. THAT is,.all except
the fine stream you mentioned"
1T runs through the piece OF woods
at the end of the meadow" the owner
explained. -
What that little brook? Why, 1t
doesn't hold much more than a spoon
full. You don't call that a fine stream,
do your"
swell, IL 1t was much finer you
couldn't see 1t at ALL" said the owner
blandly.-Boston Transcript. ,s's"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-12-17
Morse Returns For Trial

New York-Charles w. Morse finan-
cier and shipbuilder, arrived here from
France on the liner Paris Monday and
will go Immediately to Washington to
face charges of shipbuilding frauds.
Morse, who returned from France
when the government cabled HIM to
return voluntarily or be arrested, an
nounced after consulting lawyers that
he would take the 2 rs train for Wash
ington. He issued a statement declar-
Ing that before he left America he in
quired of government officials and was
informed no charge was contemplated
against him. He left openly, he said
and has returned voluntarily ready IN
fight any accusation against him.