davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
GOVERNOR ASKS ALL TO
FIGHT LIQUOR TRAFFIC
In Proclamation Issued Today
Designating Law Enforce
ment Week, April 1929.

Special Dispatch 20 Every Evening
Dover. April 1s--t;overuor Denncv
today issued a proclamation de-iEnat
ing the period from sunday. Apru a..
=" saturday. Arrii %. a. law en-
forcement week in Delaware
After calling attention to the neres
siiy Tor law enforcement the procia-
nation says
Within the last three years our
people have undertaken the difficult
task cf enforcing the prohibition
amendment by Federal and State
statutes, The prohibition legislation.
co-constltutional and statutory, was
enacted because OF the nationwide
protest against the NANTES, evu that
attended the trsffio and indulgence IN
Intoxicating liquors.,
The Illicit sale of liquor .. toe
prevalent. Therefore earnestiy ap-
peal 10 all citizens Of Delaware "a
give the laws, particularly the prohi
bitton laws, their support In a whole
hearted and determined way The task
~ lave enforcement IL worthy Of our
best rndcavors. To that end hereby
designate and set apart the week be.
ginning Sunday. April -. and endins
Saturday. April %. 1929. 70 be known
as Law Enforcement; Week
Let us during that week conceD.
trate our best efforts. spiritually and
materially, to encourage and asSis
those whose duty Il is 20 enforc,
the laws IN our State and nation
and as an aid thereto suggest thai
appropriate services and exercises b,
held in our churches. schools an,
public buildings"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
CITY zON|NG PLANS
UNDER CONSIDERATION
Mayor and Other City Officials
Confer With Experts on
the Subject.

George II. Mackenzie, expert on the
coming system az applied 20 modern
city planning. accompanied by Joseph
g Wssner. assistant Director of Pub
lic Works of Philadelphia motored
down this morning. making the dis
tance from City Hall 10 City Hall in
40 minutes: an experience which
called forth compliments from the
Visitors on the good conditions pre-
Nailins on the Delaware section Of the
interstate highway.
They were luncheon guests at the
Hotel du Pont OF Mayor Harvey and
President Gawthrop Of the Chamber
az Commerce ey-ofiicio members of
The mayors zoninc committee. togeth-
sr with the working members, Presi-
dent Howard NJ. Ward. James h. Nc
Manus. John J. Mulvena. Alexand
II. Ahrahams.- Of Council: Harry !.
Maier. +. r.. Mack of the City Engi-
neer and Park Department: Col. Wei
Ter =. Slower. Francis A Price. VIII
liam T. Budd. Walter Stewart Brown
John 4. Haley. NJ. d. Murphy and
Charles c. kurtz. OF the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Following the luncheton. an informal
effair. a conference has been arranged
for o'clock at the mayors office
when IL is expected that plans for
definite and united action by the vari-
GUS interests represented may take
shape.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
TWO AWATORS KILLED
IN A|RSH|P TRY0UT
Sir Ross Smith and Engineer
Dashed to Death; Planned
World Flight.

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
London. April l3.-Sir Ross Smith.
the Australian aviator who with his
brother, Sir Keith. had planned 10
start from Croydon. April rs, on a
flight around the world. was killed
when his plane crashed IN a practice
flight at Brooklands today.
Lieutenant Bennett. an engineer
who was planning TO accompany Sir
Ross and his brother on their around
the world flight. also was killed
The machine which crashed was the
one the Smiths intended to use in their
itght Captain Conkerili. OF the Vick-
crs Company. had previously flown Il
for a half hour. then handed II over
To Captain Smith.
AS the machine was approaching
the airdrome 10 land il got into a spin
and the crash followed.
The accident occurred Is minutes
after Captain Smith and Lleutenant
Bennett began their flight sir Keith
smith had intended to make the trial
flight with them. but he arrived at
the airdTome too late and was among
the crowd that Witnessed the tragedy.
The machine had climbed 10 a height
OF more than 1900 feet when sudden
ly its nose dipped and she went into a
spin. The spectators thought at first
that the airmen were attempting a
stunt for the purpose Of testing the
wings OF the machine. but II soon be-
came apparent the plane was out OF
commission.
II started downward in a slow sp.n
"a hitch became faster and faster untu
the machine hit the earth with such
arrinc impact that the plane was
soiintered.
Sir Ross was killed instantly. and
Lieutenant Bennett died a, few min
dtes after the crash.
Sir Ross was pilot remarkable for
his skill rather than for feats OF the
dare devil type lie never took
hancos beyond the necessary ones.
safety first with due regard To the
sccomplishment Of the task before
him was his motto In the air,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
SHIP At CLAYMONT
STORED WITH LIQUOR,
SEALED BY OFFICERS
Rare Wines and Liquors Found
Deep Down IN Hold OF Danish
Steamer Einberger.
NO EVIDENCE or SALES

Prohibition officers from this ritv
late yesterday afternoon. working rn
inside Information that the Danish
steaAahip Einherger. which had
docked of t1aymont. carried n large
supply ~ whisky aud wines. headed
by / NJ. Howard. IN company with
United States Customs officials. pro
ceeded 60 Claymont and boarded the
vessel
The visitors we're given rnusing
reception bv the officers of tho shin
Following an old fashioned Dutch
dinner. tour ~ tho ship waa made.
Down deep IN the hold, acrufdluR tn
the Federal agents. was found twenty
cases ~ 4 No whisky, labeled with
tho familiar three stare "Htni deeper
down ia the hold several soodIy
uired kegs Of Algerian wine were
found. Not far from this treasure
were stored many gallons of I'm
ported wines and sles.
However, the agents were unable to
touch any 81 tho liquorn There was
no evidence that the stun was being
sold. In accordance with tho law. the
stock was placed under neal and not
until tho ship passes outside tho three
milo limi, can anyone pnrtake of g.
In the meantime many thirsty In.
dividuals may hang around the dock
hut that's all the good It viii do them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
DISARMAMENT AND
PREPARATION TO Be
BARRED At GENOA
Lloyd George Not TO Present
Demand for Military Holiday.
Latest Report.
TALK or BREAK IS DENIED

Ily kssociatsd Press 20 T7very Evening
Genoa. Aprn - While r,in1ors ~
sensational nature were nvIng
thickly about 9engs Conference cir
alec today most ~ them teiIn prompt
rs dlsayuwed. The one fact that an
reared 20 stand ont IN thu somewhat Z
c'ouded atmosphere was thaf neither
ihe dishrna ment nor repara'ions
queg IONS wo'ild h~ brought M for
specific action against tho opposition
of France
The disartna merit discussion he'd
conferred IN tho rumor that Prime
Mlnivier Lloyd George would propoeo
a military holiday for a fixed time
This was hstly dis. vowed thia after
noon by members of tho British dele
Eation
Other reports were that tho RuH
slams and the Gerusans wore prepa rims
90 leave the confcs~nce unless reps-
nations and dissrna were made
/ Continued on page Q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
BrS ACTION UNDECIDED.
Rural Patrons May Ask For Modifica-
siops OF Resolution Regulating Trnfic.

Patrons Of several OF the bus lines.
especially those running into the rural
sections are understood 10 be prepar-
;ng petitions for presentation 10 the
Street and Sewer Department asking
Tor some notifications OF the resolu-
Zion recently passed by the board reg
rlating the bus traffic on tho streets
of the city. The chief feature OF ali
these petitions. II is said Will be an
nppeal for permission for the buses
20 discharge and pick up passengers
Cn Market street.
just what steps the bus men them
selves are TO take 10. endeavor 10 have
the resolution amended have not been
determined. However. 1t is proba BILE
they viii have a test case presented
90 the courts for judicial interpreta-
tion OF the citys right 20 adopt such a
measure as that 70 which there has
arisen so much opposition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
TARIFF BILL UNDER
FIRE, CALLED WORST
COUNTRY EVER HAD
Democratic Senate Leader
Says IL is Un-bmerioan and
Unsuited TO Conditions.
WONT BENEFIT FARMERS
~ Aaaoois'sa Freas 70 f,vsry Eveninr.

~ AsspciafeS Prens ~ Fvsrr Evening
Washington, April n The admin
iTfra'lou tariff biil pending IN the
Senate waa assaulted to-day by Senator
Simmons ~ North Carolina. ranking
Democrat on Tho senats finance com
rrtittes, 90 the most un-hrnerican
biz ovnr framed"
Even a Cursory examination indi-
Gates that II - tho highest tariff bin
cvtr written" declared Senator sim
mons. who viii lead the minority
forces in their hRbt on the measure
in the senate = tariff more un-
suited 70 present conditions. II we
IRE to participate in world trade.
could not vol have been framed"
I III II IS adopted" continued Senator
/ simmons IN a formal statement. we
win hardly hear much more about
Republican tariff bringing prosperity
/ u will bp AZ least ono Repuhlica n
tariff that win be condemned not 80
bringing prosperity. but adversitv. In
many instances II 10 excessively
higher than the PAYNE -Aldrich with
added provisions authorizing tho
President under certain conditions n
increase these rates within limit
Of so per cent.
so far as tho so-called protection
faccorded agriculture ia concerned
only small fraction Of the duties i'm
posed on agricultural products WI
be operative. They would have M
effect. good or bad. The duties on ;
few agricultural products would re
suit in an advance in prices.
THE high and excessive duties i'm
posed on manufactured producti
would Immediately result in a grea
increase in the prices Of things tina
the farmers buy, but do net produce
The main purpose of these higl
duties is to maintain the excessiveI,
high prices now obtained for product
Of industries other. than the farm. Tn
operation Of the hill necessarily vvil
penalize our export business whicl
will mean in the end curtaiIrnenf q
production and increased unemploy
ment on the farms. in the mines an,
in the factOries."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
WATCHMEN TO GUARD.
CITY GARBAGE DUMP
FROM |NCEND!AR|ES
Pile Will be Covered With Earth
to Prevent Disease and
Foul Odors.
MAYOR INSISTS ON ACTION

Mayor Id Roy Harvey this morning
summoned number of city officials
10 meeting in his office i'm City Hal
Tor the consideration of the grave
problem confronting thes city as the
result of dumping In the open at the
crematory the garhasp collected I'm
Wilmington pending the operation of
the incinerating plant and as "A re
suit of the action decided upou Il is
believed tho nuisance will he eliminat-
ed, at least temporarily, or until the
garbage plants can be placed In on
GRAFTON when the ofral will be burned
IL was decided TO place wntchmen
oay and night about the garbage dump
to prevent boys or anyone from de-
hherately setting fire to the loose
paper and other infiammahle ma
terisls I'm which the garbage Is wrap
ped. In addition the pile OF garbage
VIII be covered with earth as far
ns possible 80 that the offensive and
nauseeting udors Will he smothered
and the residents OF that part of
town will not have further cause for
complaint.
The Board OF Health. Il is under
stood. will see that the watchmen are
employed. The Street and Sewer De-
psrtment will take care of tho work
OF covering the pile The earth will be
taken from West Fourth street whore
the new paving project is now under
way.
Those AZ tho meeting I'm addition to
Mayor Harvey were: Fire Chief will
lam J. Iutz: Fire Marshal f.. Morton
Ainscow. DIR. G. NJ. Handy, president
ot the Board Of Health: Harry l..
Maier. city engineer; Homer G. Sim
snone. clerk OF city Council.
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
VETERAN MINER DEAD,
WAS DEAN OF COMMONS
Won Carnegie's Gratitude and
Pension for Defending Him;
Was Notable Briton.
By Associated Press to Every E--n,nr.

Newcastls. England, April IA
Thomas Burt. tho veteran rniner,s
leader snd the first miner slsc-ea IN
the British parliament. died today AT
his home here.
Mr. Burt, who was 50 years old had
been hedTidden fDr some years and
was the recipient Of q IS .OGO annuity
under The will Of Andrew Carnegie
lie mad attracted The iron matters
attention while parliamentary secre-
iary 10 the hoard OF trade IN 1892
when Mr.. Carnegie sought him out
and thanked him for a speech raads
az a miners meeting defending the
iron master after an attack had been
made on the latter by Kier Tfardis
Burt. with only a village education.
had risen 70 A position Of great prorni-
nence and influence in mining and
other labor circles. and in the political
world. During the latter Years Of nj.
parliamentary service ne vas dean of
the House Of Commons and for som.
time wae member of privy council.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
IRISH FACTIONS MEET
TO ARRANGE FOR PEACE
All Invited Leaders of Free
State and Republicans At
tend Private Session.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

e.
Dublin. April 13.-The peace con-
ference summoned by Lord Mayor
O'Neill Of Dublin began it's session IN
the Mansion House here at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. The proceedings were
private.
AL the leaders Of the opposing fac
tions. the mayor had invited in an ef-
fort 70 bring about unity. or an un-
derstandias 70 prevent further dieor-
ders were present.
An agreement whereby the Irish
people at free election can decids
the dispute between the Free Slater,
and Republicans was hoped for az the
conference.
II was recognized that the issue be-
tween the two parties was too
sharply drawn to admit OF political
accommodation. but efforts viii bs
made TO reach such an understanding
as viii discourage further disorders
throughout the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
GARTER SNAKE PUTS
ECLIPSE on TUHEF TOWNS
Ry Associoted Press.


Berwick, Pa. April IA
fourteen-lnch garter snake last
night threw the towns of Ber-
wick, bloomsbury ana Danyille
into darkness for several hours
Electricians we're called 20 the
lower end ~ Berwick ~ n re-
port that n pole supporting the
high tension line vas on fire.
After The blaze had been oK-
tinguished they Investigated tho
cause ~ The trouble and found
the charrpd bndy ~ the snake
on top ~ tho pole. Tho reptile
had caused short circuit he
tween the wire and the cr0sa
arrn, and there had boen SUI
flrient rosiatanoe 81 tho snakes
body - aet tho cross arm afiro.
tho eioctriciaus reported.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
STRIKERS SEE GAIN
. OF $1,000 TO RANKS,
$4,000 NOW OUT
Union Leaders Decide 10 Press
Campaign in Non-Organized
Coal Fields.
STRIKE LIKELY TO Be LONG

~ Associated prega 20 E"ery Evening
indianapolis. ind. April 13--fon.
tsnued gains IN tho non union coal
fields we're claimed today by tho
United Mine Workers ~ America for
the nation wide suspension ~ work IN
tho eoal industry. with ne UNIONS
announcement has gg5 0oo miners are
uu-e participating lu Tho nslkoui.
t'lane for pushing the movement
iUio tho non union fields. particularly
central Pcnnaylpsnia. wero being con
eiderod by union officials wifh indica-
Uoue thst more organizers may bs
aruf into me ooai fields. Formal an
rounCemeuf ~ any decision waa IN
uke'v. for INC unlon's plan has been
90 permit lta fafd for~aa 20 sppear nm
announced - their work
WIN me Ffrike uow nearing the eni
- tho Second Teek. fha now figures
on tho number = die mon showed an
'nrroaso ~ ~ o0o since Tho opening ~
fhe suepeneior when tho union claim
81 GOO 600 participants or thia num-
her 2a.oo0 recruits have besn added
tnie week. nnivn officials araarflng
that rnpet have iron obtained IN con-
rral Penusy,varia
Except for tho dayeioproent. IN 'hs
non-union folds no chsngs has get
como IN 'he general situation. IN union
circles h'fe. the opinion apparently
was thst the strike + settling down
IN q tes' ~ endurance and that any
changes XIII occur slowly.
Pitishurg. April ls--Tha ba,tls NJ
the Miners Union IN Pennsyivsnjs has
conferred IN Westmorels M. Cambria
/ and Fayetfs counties. whore orzan niz-
ers arc making energetic efforts n
I line up non union miners and -ok .
plant workers. While significant gains
continued on page 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
PHOTOGRAPHS BEN BOLT
TO EASE S5 AND COSTS

Associated Press 20 EverN Evening
san Francisco April l3.-Old
melodies viii be tried out to dis
pei from his court what Police
Judge Lazarus termed the Gus
tomary air of resentment and
hatred" lie seeks a way 20 take
the sting from ten and costs"
and got his idea when a phono-
graph which a detective said was
stolen. was brought into court
and "Ben Bolt" was played dur
ing the trial OF a drunken man,
Tho rub comes, said Judge
Lazarus. in that some selections
might soften our hearts too
much"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
VLADEMAR MAKING A
FIGHT FOR HIS LIFE
Wilmington Soldier, Injured in
Camp Bulls Accident, Shows
improvement.

Matthew Vlademar. the Whining
ton soldier. member Of the nth In
fantry. who was seriously injured In
an explosion at camp Bulls. San An
tcnio. Texas. three days ago. is max
ing valiant fight for lifef at the
United States Army Base Hospital
at San Antonio. It was learned today
IN telegram received BY Fred 4
Morris OF 1901 Pine street with whom
Nlademar made his home prior to his
enlistment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
RADIO RAlF
AND HIS GANG

and their experience with Air
waves. &c. are presented i'm a
new illustrated comic printed
daily ON another page Of Every
Evening.
Whether you are interested in
Radio or not you will enjoy the
experiences OF Radio Ralf and
his friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
MRS. S. SENTINI FINED $50.
Accused Of Scalding Boy; She Claims
II Was nm Accident.

Charged with throwing scalding
water on two boys. Mrs. Sabatini SEN
tini. 4Sl East Fifth street. was fined
$50 and costs In Municipal Court to-
day.
The boys were Joseph Goldstein. 500
Lombard street. and Alfred Mccormick,
t2o East Fifth street.
The boys were sitting on the
woman's doorstep when a shower of
hot water fell on them.
Mrs. Sentini said she accidently up
set the pan Of water, which was on
. window sill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
BABY INJURED WHEN
WINDOW PANE DROPPED

While In a coach in front Of his
home. S12 Brown street. this morn
ing, 1-months-old Frank Towsinsli
was struck on the head by "A pane OF
glass, which fell from second story
window.
The glass cut a large cash In the
boys head. The wound was treated
at the Delaware Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
Boyce Named Commissioner.

Mayor Leroy Harvey has appointed
James !. Boyce, a lawyer. commits
sioner of local post of the Junior
Naval Reserve, which Is to be orga-
nized here. Mr.. Boyce has accepted
the appointment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13

Reduction Would be Disastrous Com.
mandcr TeleeraphS President Harding

uy Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Indianapolis. Aprii 13,-The pro
posed reduction OF the navy by Con-
gress was characterized as dlsastrous
and threat 10 national safety. Han
ford MacNlder, national commander Of
the American Legion. said IN tele-
gram to President Harding today
pledglng the support OF his organixa
ton 20 the President IN his hght foe
an adequate navy.
Influences in Congress are trying to
make the United States a second rate
naval power. Mr. MacNider declared
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
Am usements Tonight.

Queen Her own Money"
Malestic--" Any Wife
Arcadia -" Her Social Value"
Savoy--"The Embodiment
Strand silent Years.
PiayhOuse--NO attraction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
Tomorrow.

Broiied alive. chicken lobster and
iulienne potatoes, Soc, at Nobis Cafe
teria 9th street entrance. Wilmington
savings Fund Bullding. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
Grant Letters on Estate.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters of administration
on the estate Of Sarah A. Sellers to
William Il. Sellers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
Representative Brlnsou Dead.

by Associated Presto Every Evening
Newbern, n. g, April 49,. Repre-
sentative s. Nj. Brinson of the third
Congressional District Of North
Carolina. died in a Newbern hospital
early today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press to Ever Evening
AWashington. April 13-weather fore
east FOR Delaware.
increasing cioudtness. followed by showers
late tonight or on Friday slightlv wa-r,.,
tonight. moderate south and southwest
winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13

.ly II with Cloved Dairy Safe MIX
and Butter. Phone l5i0-154l,-Ady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
HENRY, COUNTY
RED CROSS IN
ANNUAL MEET
b +. Baker Of Kewanee Il Elected
ChairMan-Sss Service Mea.
Give AID During Year. 81.
Especial to The Argual

kewanee. Oct. 2S.--At the an
nual meeting OF the Henry county
Red Cross chapters, held here yes.
terday. B. +. Baker Of Kewanee was
elected chairman Of the county or
ganixation. Other officers elected
for the year were:
Vice chairman-Mrs. S. n. San
ford, Cambridge.
Executive secretasy-Mrs. EstA
Boning. kSwanee. a
Treasurer-C. ID. DepauW. Kewa-
nee. sr
Members Of the executive COM
mittee are Mrs. May Magnusou,
Orion; Miss Flora White. Genesso.
and Mrs. II. W. Watrous. GalvA In
the annual report given it was stat
ed that 32S ex-service men had been
given material assistance during
the past year by the various Henry
county chapters. -
The annual roll call }f the county
chapter will be held Nov. IL TO 33.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
ENGAGEMENTNOF
GKNESEO GIRL @
IS ANNOUNCED


Geneseo, Oct. 28.--Announce-
ment Of the engagement Of Miss
Maisie Shafer. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, s. W. Shafer. North Collie .e
avenue, to Vernay U. Reindollar OF
Baltimore, Md, was made at q party
given at the Shafer home. Guests
at the event were l6 girl friends OF
the bride-to-be. The wedding Will
take place Jan 81, 1928. at the
First Methodist church.
The Shafer home was decorated
in pink and white, the chosen col
ors of Miss Shafer Many pre-nup-
tial events to honor Miss Shafer are
being planned. The bride-to-be isl
a graduate of the local high school
and studied music at the Columbia
college, Chicago. and graduated
from Busch conservatory Of music.
Mr.. Reindollar Is local manager 81
the Geneseo Canning company. "a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
LAST RITES FOR
GEORGE F|TzkEE
(SpecjaI INSTRUMENTATION

NSfSS.h wa 90 RSAa4SAASSyr
Annawan, Oct. 1S.-Funeral
services for George Fitxkes, who
died from burns suffered in An ex-
plosion Thursday. will be held at
2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Bur
ial~will be In the Annawan Gene
terry.
Mr.. Fitxkee passed away after
20 hours~of the most intense suf-
fering. The nature Of the burns,
which covered his arms and chest,
made it impossible for the physi-
clan to alleviate the pain with the
usual remedies. The accident oc-
CURED when Mr.. Fitzkee by mis-
take poured gasoline on the morn
ing fire. 1t was thought at first that
he would recover, although be
would be crippled for life.
Before coming to Annawan. Mr.
Fitzkee was a resident of Atkin-
son. His wife. was formerly Misl
Elizabeth Williams of thiS city.
Surviving besides his wife is his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Fitzkee Of
Atkinson and the following broth.
ers and sisters: Elmer Fitzkee
Annawan; Mrs. e. C. Chapter OF
Rock Island; John F. Fitzkee OF
Atkinson and Archie M. Fitzkee Of
Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Mr. Fitzkee was employed by the
Farmers Elevator and was 81
! years Of age.