davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
FAILURE AT GENOA,
LONDON PRESS SAYS:
PREMIER is UPHELD

dealing with the Russian situation Nr.
Lloyd George pointed out, The first
was force. which failed. No one had
suggeeted that at Genoa. The second
was TO leave Russia 90 her fate.
"But now he asked, could we in
sure Europe against the risks THE pol
icy would involve2 The Ruaeo German
agreement shows the sort OF peril
mean"
Germany. said tho Premier. could
not re-equip Russia economically. not
having the capital, but that was not
the case with armaments. as There
was every natural resource i'm one
country and complete technical skill
In the other.
The British delegation" he eaid.
realized that Il waa necessary for tho
peace of the world. whatever was
thought Of the Soviet Government
that some arrangement with Russia be
made i'm order to enable her to help
In swelling the volume nf trade on
which so many millions depend and
I'm order TO give sense Of stability and
security TO Eurone"
The Russian leaders. said the Pre-
mler, quite realized they were not go
| ing Co get credit from the west upnn
a haeis Of conisCatIon and reputation
of debte They also knew that Russia
never would be restored until sha got
! credit. As regards debts of money al
vanced tn Russia before the revolution
} he eaid. the Russians we're pronarad
/ to compromise. eaylng tho obligations
/ they accepted would depend upon the
90 .fr.s-. 40.
conference was To he n practical die
cueelon between the exports ON the
I basis Of the Cannes resolution. Il am
very hopeful he said. that when
they come down ~ examination of
practical propositions something will
| be achieved
In the meantime" he declared. 1--WE
have had TO consider what could be
done I'm order to prevent conflict IN
Europe. IF we were to continue the
Genoa examinations, we had tn Insure
the peace OF Europe. That ia why we
have the trus az peace. which en-.
bodies the solemn declara ton. on III,
part of % nations that they will ~,
guilty of,no act Of aggression against
each other
''ii ii't N'iiE w say tlai Genoa
viii ultimately succeed. believe 1
has accomplished great things ALREADY
II Genoa fails. the position OF Europ,
will indeed he tragic"
The Premier said he believed IL anri
a conference az the Genoa GATHERING
had been held In 1914 the world woult
have been spared of the tragic expert
cnce OF the World War.
The attainment OF normal condition,
In Europe, he said. had been imppdoc
by numerous obstacles. the removal OF
which was the aim Of the conference
The first Of these was currency diff
culties and the inability OF exchanges
the second was customs and tradinI
restrictions; the third transport din
,culties, and the fourth was the absenC,
OF sense Of security against war. II,
said commissions were established +,
zeal with each OF these problems.
One of the unfortunate results of In,
war. which had demonstrated the DOW
or Of international good will. was tina
il should have developed into narrow
selfish. blind nationalism that wa
found in every direction. The human
intellect was exhausted in order 4
make trade as difficult as possible. h
: added.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
PROSPERITY TRAIN
OF 20 LOCOMOTIVES
is GREETED HERE

II consists " twenty oil burning
engines or the Santa F'e type. each
! with its tender. nearly 100 feet long
and Weighing 62l 600 pounds The
| train is part Of an order Of flftv loco
motives of this type built. for the
/ Southern Pacific lines All Of them
are ready for delivery and the re
/ mander Will be forwarded az rapidly
as possible.
Several coal burning engines. pull
ers and pushrrs. will furnish the
motive power FOE the twenty loco
motives making up the body 81 the
train. which is nearly half mile
! long and weighs more than 5000 tons.
/ Because some bridges are u able to
/ hear the tremendouS weight. and to
avoid narrow tunnels and clearanccs
/ in certain sections. many detours were
( found necessary In planning it's move
mCnt 10 tho west 1t Will require at
least six locomotives to haul the train
around the horseshoe curve. west Of
! Altoona. Pa.
Tho train will move over the Penn
eylvania Railroad and will travel only
! during the day. In a number or cities
| through which II will pass arrange
ments have hpcn made by state and
municipal authoities. commercial and
| industrial organizations and public
school officials to review It.
The locomotives are 50 large. Sam
Incl NJ Vauclain, president Of the
Baldwin Works said. that It was i'm
possible to haul the train throu,h
Philadelphia. Harrisburg or Pits
burg. Neither will il be possible, he
added. for The great train TO cross
the Mlssissippi river at st. Louis
over the Eads bridge 1t will 10
south TO Cairo and cross over another
bridge.
Night stops are scheduled for Perry
vile. Md, Harrisburg. Altoona and
Ohio.
Throughout the Journey, each Of the
locomotives. which are to he used in
the freight service on the heavy
grades in the far west. viii be manned
by an experienced engineer.
Many distinguished men from Penn
sylvanis and adjoining States and Of
ficials of the Southern Pacific and
other railways attended ceremonies
marking the departure Of the Pros
perity Special"
THE trip has been made possible,
said Mr.. NauClain, by the courage OF
the Southern Pacific and Pennsylvania
Railroads. 1t marks the return OF
prosperity to the nation. for pros.
perity returns TO the railroads after
everything else.
Mr. Vauclsin said that the Baldwin
concern had more business now thai
for several months. we received al
order yesterday" he added, iron
Argentina fer 100000 worth Of loco
motives. Prosperity is returnin,
rapidly. We had twenty-six per cen
of assigned business for the year /;
February. Today we have flfty-tw,
per cent OF the assigned business.
(On page q of Every Evening is
picture showing the so locomotive
built at the Baldwin Works, take
just prior TO the shipment of the trail
that started out today)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
INJURED PITCHER IN
CRITICAL CONDITION
Phillies' Doctor, However, Has
Strong Hope That Hubbell
Will Recover.


Philadelphia. May 26.--Wllbur Hub
hell. pitcher of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, who was seriously injured
yesterday when bit on the head by n
batted BAH I'm game with Brooklyn
passed fairly comfortable" night
and was reported today as resting
easily"
Although an X-ray picture revealed
that Hubhell had suffered conclusion
of tho brain and a fracture of the
skull above the right ear. Dr. John A.
Boyer. the clubs physician. said there
ment Il intellect. He described his
condition az critical. but said there
was every hope for his recovery.
Hubhell told teammates who called
at tho hospital to see him last night
that the injury purely was an acct
dent. Tom Griffith, who batted the ball
expressed great regret over tho oC-
currcpce. lie said that Huhbeli had
served him a swift. straight ball and
that he had hit 1t 80 hard that the
pitcher did not have time TO raise his
hands for protection.
Mrs Huhbell has boon notified and
Is expected here from Denver, Col. in
few days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
c. J. WILLIS TO BUILD
NEWARK FIRE HOUSE
Awarded the Contract at His
Bid Amounting TO
$22,23A,

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark NAV "a The building
committee ~ the Aetna Hose Hook
and ladder co. opened bids last night
Tor tho proposed now FIRE house 90 he
built on the northeast corner Of Della
ware avenue and Academy street The
contract FOR tho building. which will
b. OF stone Two stories with Ia sement.
complete. was awarded 90 clifford J.
Willis Tor t2?2as and the contract
FOR thc electric wiring Co the Electric
Company 90 Wilmington fer 1924. II
was decided 20 ask for new hid, for
the heating and plumbing. az Como
changes will be made IN tho original
plans. The building will cost. when
completed. about $4,000. The lot on
which u IL 90 he built was donated
tN the trustees ~ the Newark
Academy. The building Is 20 he
finished In i7S working days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
NEWARK THRONGED
WITH CHILDREN
Annual Field Day for Now
Castle County Held on
Frazer Field.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, May 2GOpenIng with a
parade, in which more than 400 chill
dren from six to fifteen years OF age
took part the second annual Field Day
Of the New Castle county public
schools Ia being held on Frazer Field,
University Of Delaware, today. The
school children marched from the
local High School up Main street to
North College avenue and then TO the
athletic hald The parade was viewed
from stand near tho entrance 90
the university by leading educators
from all parts of the state. Many Of
the children carried posters, flags and
Of floats In line.
BY II o'clock II was estima ted there
were at lenst 5000 visitors, including
the school children. their parents and
friends Following the parade n pay
pageant was staged on the athletic
field. In which four or Ave hundred
children participated one of the
features OF this play was the May pole
and folk dances. A Vlctrola with
music for the groups of dancers I'M
all parts OF the field. which made an
attractive scene. Moyies are being
taken of tho activities, 40 that the
"kiddles' cah see themselves later on
the screen
Another feature this morning wa,
an exhibition OF ring games by the
children under the direction of thai,
Teachers. About Is dodge hall teal
took part In the tournament this
morning.
About $50 children received bronz,
medals In recognition Of athletic rec
| ords made on their own school ground
| and about I5 received silver badges.
This afternoon tho field and tract
events VIII he held and nearly t.O0i
children will compete In these.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
HEAVY FINES PLACED ON
DRY LAW v|0lAT0RS
Numerous Cases Disposed OF
This Morning in City
Court.

Theodore Dnmniski. plsadeu guiitN
n City Court today tn tho charge Of
selling Intoxicating liquors and was
Ancd 1900 An additional sentence OF
three month"; Imprisonment Was sus-
pended by Judge Lynn who ordered
che defendant to give "A e%oo bond. gooi
for one year. Ayres ], Stockl"y
Wns counsel FOR pamniski.
The case Of William Haiduk. chark-
81 with n violation ~ the state liquor
hws. WINS nolle pressed.
The fixture on the part 81 James !.
Boyce. attorney for Samuel kirchner
charged with "a violation OF the iquur
laws. 20 identify the signature on the
iss.e for the property st Twenty-se"-
crd and l.ammot streets. whore kirch'
ner ia alleged to have sold intoSicat-
inR liquors.. resulted In n continuance
q Tn. ease until tomorrow morning.
Tn, case 81 George Laws. colorcd
charged with assault, and battery, was
continued ny Judge Lynn until June
Pleading guilty 20 drunkenness.
Vincent y Council was fined $40 and
costs
Juas. Lynn dismissed william Miller
coiorea. arrested yesterday by Of
"details ~ the Pennsylvania Railroad FOR
trespa ssine.
Rufus Hsmminruar. rolored. arrest
ed hast Saturday on three charges --
yussosalon ~ narcotic drugs. selling
and possession Of hypodermic needle
Ind his case continued until tomorrow
mornlng az tho insti9ation ot Philip
A. Garrett attorney for the defendant
Judge Lynn iisni-.ed the case o'
Ilaymund Taylor. arrested last Saiur
DAY on q charge az reckless driving
after his car u was alleged. hid col
liici with another mpchine at Twelfth
and French streets.
A nne 81 $40 and cc-ts was impose,
on Theodore Trylov. charged with
violation NJ the State motor lewe.
Judge Lynn r,wcrved dec,aiun until
tomorrow morning In tho case of Ear
a. Wals. charged with assault an,
battery.
Judge Lynn refused 20 consider th'
soauoat of Frank Hall 90 dismie
tho vase ut George ". Mcdaniel
colored. charged with violation n
the state liquor laws. and fixed hai
., $500
Catherine Rudayts. Margaret Duni
end Walter ~ Thompson srreisned OF
. charge ~ larceny. wore each hel'
under $500 hoil for the court " Gen
sral Sessions The three are accuse,
81 stealing chair covers and rotte'
plants from the porchc~ on eevera
Iastside homes Yesterday
Angela Stanlk. held on two charge
--soliins in,uNleatins liquors and IN,
preservation " Spirltuous liquors. wa,
dismissed On tho former charge hu
held under $500 bail on the latte
charge phuip l. Garrett " counsel fo
tho defendant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
This Clock Some Striker.

Lewis Townsend. elevator operator
In the County end Of the Public Build
ing. has clock that he declares has
gone on strike" Yesterday morning.
while eating his breakfast, Mr.. Town
send was greatly surprised 10 hear
a recently bought clock strike Ss times.
Not desiring such music with his
meals, he sent for repairman 10 look
the striker" over. This morning. he
said, IL was somewhat better as il
struck only 81 times. Townsend is in
hopes that he will get the clock repair
cd az he Gays it passes time away too
rapidly for him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
KILLED WIFE WHO LEFT HIM.
Veteran and Vocational Student Also
Ends Own Life.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening"
Baltimore. May 26.-Incensed be-
.cause his wife Mrs. Jessie Leary Ad-
Olson. had left him and threatened
To get divorce. Lloyd ID. Addison. Of
Washington. burst open the doors Of
the house where she was living with
her brother here and shot her. Then
he sent bullet through his own brain.
His wife will recover.
Addison was "A veteran Of two wars
and was studying law at the vocation
al school in Washington. He was So
years old and his wife 50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
MAXWELL UNDER xrUE.


Joseph Maxwell. assistant building
inspector, has arranged 20 90 70 the
Delaware Hospital this evening and
tomorrow morning he viii undergo an
opeation on the chest during which he
will have one OF his ribs -crared. u
has been infected for sometime and q
pus aack has formed which uske'
tbia tree tment necessary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26

The funeral OF Mrs. Franklin c
Miller ~ Newport. will be held from
her late residence there tomorrow
afternoon AT o'clock. lnterment will
be made az Rvervlcw cemetery Mrs
Miller who WAS q years Of age. died
yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
Thompson l.. LllIey.
DEATHS.

HANDY--On May IS, 1922, Esther A.
wife of Jacob X. Handy. aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at her late
residence. Carpenter. Delaware. on Mon
day afternoon at ? o'clock. standard time
Interment at Bethel cemetery. Automo-
biles will meet train at Carpenter station
and troleys at Naamans from IL 10
| 80 p. m. 1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
WARD SEEKS RELEASE.
supreme Justice Withholds Decision
ON Young Bakers Plea.

white Plains. N. Y. May &c. su-
preme Court Justice Young today re-
served decision on n motion to re-
lease Walter 8. Ward wealthy baker.
His release was sought on the
ground that there was no legal charge
preferred against him In connection
with the shooting uC Clarence Peters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
Shell on Increases Cspital.

10y A-s"e'"i"" Press 10 Every Evening
Dover. Del. May ga certificate
was flied al the secretary OF states Of
q . today incree sing the capital stock
Of the shell Union Oil. Corporation
from $1,000, 200, 600 to $1,000, oOO, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26

Wilmington has been admitted to
membership In the League OF Allan
tic seaboard Municipalities which is
being organized TO check the pollution
~ navisaoie streams. Mayor Harvey
" In receipt Of letter advising him
10 this effect.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
Catholic pauehsers' NAV Dance.

May dance will be given this eve
nins 90 the Gilbert Studio by the Cnth-
Ollie Daughters o; America. Dancing
viii be from nine untn twelve. Laura
fs-oklcy's Orchestra will furnish music.
Mis- Ella Lewis Ia chairman 90 the
committee. The proceeds will 20 to
the building fund
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
MIS-. Barlow Wins Phila. Title,

10y Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia, May 26.-Mrs. Ronald
II. Barlow of the Merton Cricket Club
today won the woman's golf champion
ship OF Philadelphia. for the eighth
time. defeating Miss Dorothy Doyle,
4 up and TO go.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
For Impartial L. \. Control.

w N- NoutTNt.
Ia plea for impartial governmental
control. where e In undertaken, Judge
Gary insisted that all lines and de
partments Of economic activity of
similar Importance should bc subject
ed To the same treatment" There has
been disposition In recent years. he
declared. to pass laws which measure
bly, exempt labor organizations and.
recently farmer Associations. from aov -
ernmente investigation. supervision
and control against wrong"
To permit such organizations to do.
90 the result OF combination. things
that are claimed To be beneficial To
them which are denied to others is 20
create classes. to favor some and 20
injure the whole body polite" the
steel magnate declared
1T adds To- the cost Of production. "
he said. land he II remembered that
the general purchasing public, in the
end. pave the hills"
In this connection Judge Gary took
nins az Investigation and publiva
don. when carried To excess"
constant. partisan and reckless In
L
tstives ~ government. or what ia much
worse by SELF appointed. unqualified
or dishonest indi, iduals or association,
posing "a public benefaCtors. may h,
and often In misleading and autago
nistic 10 the general welfare" he said
The bonus question: tho speaker
declared 80 not vet ripe FOR determine.
/ ton. Even though there may he two
sides to the question as 90 whether
or not n soldier who has escaped dis
ability, physical and mental. should
be psid or ask the payment OF a bonus
/ u would not DO useful for us 10 con
slider or form opinions on that question
at present
The load ~ taxation ought to h,
ightonod. not increased Enterpris,
has staggered under this burden. |
would not no difficult To break il,
back" he said.
The present income tax is too OK
pons.Vely collected. Judge Gary as
serted and many who are able 70 pa,
escape. For tho good Of all the peopl
a sales tax is desirable"
/ President Harding denied any in
tcntion Of meddling in the steel bust
ness last week when he asked forty
representative leaders IN that industry
10 investigate the praCticability OF
eliminating the 12-hour day, Judg,
Ebert n. Gary said today in prefac.
,ng his address.
lie discussed tho white House con.
ference at length. saying the Presi
lent was relying on the steel moi
themselves 20 make tho adjustment II
working hours which public senti
mont now seems To demand"
MIR. Gary said he though. a com
|mittce ~ nine appointed by the in
stitute 60 Investigate the industr,
with a view 10 readjusting workin,
hours would he necessary in order I,
clearly represent every phase Of IN,
industry. instead of the committee
OF five suggested al the White Hous
dinner. The committee would he an
pointed. he added after he had dis
cussed the matter with the director
Z tho institute.
Mr.. Gary emphasized the earnest
ness and fairness with which tn
President approaches the problem O
the long work day in the mills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26

by Asso<-ssts Press - Every Evsn'ne
Paris. May 2s.--Th~ heat wave ~
the last two days was broken isiay
by cold winds from the northwest.
bringing widespread relief throughout
northern France. Tho mercury msds
record for the last i1s years by hit
tins "a lilo degrees on Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26

Announccmca, h. made * rhe birth
o' son 90 Rev and Mrs. X y. CAL
noun. at the Delaware Hospital. on
GsesoAy last.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26

Mrs. Elizabeth t. Maxwell OF Mid
dletown. Del. is spending some time
with her sister. Mrs Charlotte Feni-
more of Penn's Grove. n. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
SIX MORE DEATHS IN
| BELFAST, TODAYS TOLL
Total Of Twenty-eight Reported
Since Saturday u Last
Week.
Nv Associated preas to Every Evening.

by Associated Preas To Every Evening.
Belfast. May 2g.--Since Saturday
last. twenty eight more deatbs from
violence have occurred In Belfast. In
Guiding six last evening and today
The body of a man was discovered
I'm the street todby with n bullet
through his brain.
In East Belfast trenches were dug
I'm several streets, the inhabitants
fearing an attack During the sniping
I'm the east end four mon were arrest
cd and numerous houses In the dis
trict were searched. Several rounds
of ammunition for reviewers were dis
covered.
Dublin, May 2G.--Party orga nizatlons
throughout southern Ireland sre busy
preparing for the elections and II now
seems likely that more candidates will
he nominated in opposition Co tho
coalition Sim Fein than the politicians
anticipated.
Labor viii probably put forward a
st'bre of candidates. and tho executive
IF the irish farmers union has de-
clded 10 participate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Willinm A. Morris

Mrs. Belle Alison Morris, sO3 Ocean
avenue; Brooklyn, y. Y, died at her
home late Wednesday night as a re-
suit of hemorrhage of the stomach
Mrs. Morris was the wife of William
A. Morris, former officer of the VIII
mington Gas Co. They were resi-
dents of this city for many years and
moved to Brooklyn when Mr.. Morris
accepted the managership of a gas
company there. She was planning a
trip to this city the day she died. The
deceased is survived by her husband,
two sons. Howard and William, Jr..
two daughters. Dorothy and Georgia.
and a sister who resides i'm milwaukee,.
Funeral services will be held from
Mrs. Morris late residence Saturday
afternoon and interment will be made
in Brooklyn Cemetery.
Mrs. Helen G. Weller.
Mrs. Helen c. Weller, wife of Will
liam b. Weller, and a daughter of
Bridget and the late James joyce
died at her home, 22S French street
on May %. She had been i'll for the
past two years. Mrs. Weller is sur
viyed by her husband, William Weller:
her mother Mrs. Joyce; one brother
Dennis j. Joyce. and four sisters
/ Mrs. NJ. Schick, Mrs. T.. +. Bourbon
Mrs. C. A. Harris and Mrs j. T
| Hammerer.
Thompson l.. LilIey.
Thompson l.. Lilley, a we'll known
citizen OF Newark, died there yester
| day aged IL He WAS n memher N
Oriental Lodge l. o. o. F. and NewarI
eonclave of Heptasophs. His funera
| will take place on Sunday at D. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26

part in ak dances and a solo at Miss
MCClanerty's May Carnival at Tho
Playhouse last night She iE a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Helen Carter. 2l03 Bddle
street, and a niece of Estellc Taylor.
motion picture actress
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
GARY RAPS TARIFF
IN POLITICS, BONUS
AND INCOME LEVY

The tariff question. Judge Gary de-
clared. should be delegated for inves-
tsstion TO commission of well-paid.
highly minded. intelligent, competent
and non partisan appointees. authorlz-
ed 10 ascertain and communicate the
facts and figures. Their reports should
be frequent go that. II deemed necee-
sary. change In. or amendment TO,
tho tariff laws could he made at any
time Congress- Ia In session"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26

con page q of Every Evening is a
picture showing the so locomotives
built at the Baldwin Works, taken
just prior TO the shipment of the train
that started out today.)