davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
"LlTTLE HSU" DEFEATED.
Peking Reports National Troops
Have Been Repulsed; Reb-
els Near Yenping.
v AssncIated prers to Everv Evenlng

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Peking. Oct i2--Rebellious forces
of General Hsu Shu-Chen. known as
Little Hsu". have been repulsed by
national troops at Shiukow. 30 milee
northwest OF Yenping. according ~
abatement issued last night by
the war Office.
The revolters. Fukien troops, were
marching on Foochow. the capital TO
supplant the provincial government,
At the same time IL was announced
that the arrival OF warships at the
mouth OF the Min river would effec-
lively protect Foochow and localize
Hsua lnsurrecton.
Little Hsu" is supposed to he al
lied at present with Sun Yat Sen. de-
posed president of the South China
republic. Hsu recently established
what he termed an independent mill
tary government at Yenping.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
RUNAWAY ELEPHANT
HAS NERVOUS SHOCK.
Recaptured After Rampage Of
48 Hours; Circus Gets Big
Damage Claims.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Wilmington, N. c.. oct t2-The
circus elephant which for AZ hours
has been celebrating In the vicinity OF
Wilmington by wrecling everything
In sight was chained again today at n
stake at n quiet spot near Cedar Point
while her wearied keepers kept her
supplied with extra rations of peanuts
and other elephant delicacles to calm
her frayed nerves"
The big animal escaped from q cir
Gus here Tuesday morning after he
coming frightened by the barking OF
dogs. She went through fences, flower
beds. a negro cabin and a dye factory,
among other things and turned over
several automobiles. In addition she
swan Cape Fear River and penetrated
the alligator infested Brunswick
swamp without apparent damage TO
herself. She was recaptured late yes
terday and her keepers said she would
remain at Cedar Point until her ner-
vous condition improved.
Notice of suit for $4,000 damage
caused to its plant by the elephant,
has been filed by the Eureka Dye
Works here, and various residents
want their lawns, fences and automo-
biles paid for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY
LECTURE COURSE
It Will be Inaugurated Novem-
Der IA by the Delaware
Safety Council.

An interesting course of seven lee
lures on Industrial Accident Preven-
ton" is being arranged by the In
dustrial Safety Committee of the Del
aware Safety Council, of which George
Minschill is chairman and working
under William Baker. vice-president in
charge of industrial safety. The course
will begin about November IA and
carry on until the middle of Feb
ruary.
Interest in the course is being slim
ulated by plant members of the Del
aware Safety Council. who are anx-
ious to have the enrolment this year
much in excess of last year. Plant
managers are cooperating because
they realize that during the brief
period that the Delaware Safety Coun-
ell has been operating the number OF
accidents has been greatly reduced
owing to the instruction in acciden;
ranged by the Safety Council.
A new departure this year in the
course of lectures is the invitation tc
women workers to Join with the men
in the study of accident prevention
So far the schedule calls for four lee
lures in the auditorium OF the New
Castle Leather Co. and three II
Pythfan Castle, and at the latter place
in addition TO the women worker:
who are enrolled, the wives and chill
dren of the men registered in thu
course have been invited TO attend.
The first lecture will be given ir
Pythian Castle and in addition to TAX
ing up some angle of the course will
outline what is 10 constitute tn,
course. From then on the lectures vii
alternate between Pyth.an Castle anc
the auditorium of the New Castl
Leather Co. Men who make il thei
life business 10 study the prevention
| of accidents are being engaged a
| lecturers. The topics that will be dis
cussed comprise: Eye Protection,
Fire Hazards" Chemical Hazards,
Electrical and Machinery Menaces,
Health and Sanitation" and "Publi
! Safety"
The Delaware Safety Council ex
tends an invitation TO ali workers
men and women who are engaged il
1. industrial occupations, and also otfic
workers, TO enroll for this cours
either at the plant or with the Della
ware Safety Council. 7o9 Industris
Trust Building. The lectures are alb
solutHy free OF any expense TO an
| worker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
MRS. M'GON|GLE HELD
!, IN BAIL FOR COURT
Defendant is Charged With Cut
ting Husbands Throat; She
Claims He Did Il.

Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning held Mrs. Edith
McGonigle. charged with assault and
battery with intent to commit mur-
der, under 81 900 bail for the Court OF
General Sessions.
I, was alleged she slashed the throat
Of her husband. John McGonigle, dur
ing a quarrel at the McGonigle home.
402 East Seventh street, on the eve-
ming OF September 26. Until this
morning the husband has been pa
tient at the Delaware Hospital.
In his testimony today, McGonigle
accused his wife of cutting him. He
said they had been sitting on the bed
and had INDUCED in intoxicating
liquors. but not sufficient to distrac CT
the mind He demonstrated with his
wife when she refused TO visit local
hospital where one OF the McGonisle
children had been patient. he said.
1t was then. McGonigle told the court
that he felt something being drawn
across his throat. He reached his
hand TO his neck, he said. and felt
blood. He could remember nothing
else.
Its lie. and he knows II is a lie"
said Mrs. McGonigle in answer to her
husbands allegations. Not one word
of what he said Is the truth
The accused woman then declared
she was in another room at the time,
washing clothes. when her husband
asked for a razor.
What do YOU want n razor for, y
Mrs. McGonigle said she asked her
husband
Il want to shave" he is said TO have
explained.
You know you are in no fit con-
dition TO use a razor. Why don't you
use your safety razor" Mrs. Nc
Gonigle said she told her husband. II
was declared by the wife that the
husband next went to a sideboard
drawer and secured the straigh;
razor. which. she said. she had hidden
Mrs. McGonigle said she passed hei
husbands room after he had secured
the razor. At that time. she said, he
was sitting on the edge of the bed and
had the razor at his throat
Goodbye" is the final remark Mrs
MCGonigle said she heard her husband
make as she passed the partly oper
door.
According 10 Detective Virden and
Policeman Lynch. the testimony oi
Mrs. McGonigle in court this morning
is Identical with that secured from
the woman Immediately after Nc.
Gonigle was found with his throat
cut.
When taken 10 the hospital Nc.
Gonigle accused his wife of the crime
but the latter has maintained her in.
nocence and declared her husband
himself had cut his throat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
Easily Located Relative.

After a period of twenty years, dur
ing which ne had not seen nor heard
from his cousin, Miss Deborah J. Pea
cock. who until few months ago was
a resident of this city. John Hainee, a
travelling salesman, who is stopping
a. the Hotel Stoeckle, was this morn
ing given information by friend OF
Miss Peacock's as 10 how he could
communicate with her. Miss Pea
cock lived in Wilmington many years,
making her home at Rockford, but for
the last three months she has been
living with a sister in Haddonheld. n
J. Mr.. Heines had been trying to
locate her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
TELLS OF FROZEN NORTH.
H. c. Whitney Addresses Rotarians
on His Trip With Cook.

Harry c. Whitney of Kennett
Square, Pa. gave an illustrated lee
ture on one Of his trips TO the Arctic
Region with Captain Cook before
members of the Rotary Club at their
luncheon in the Hotel du Pont to-
day. He described the manners and
customs of the EsquimeauX and told
of the thrilling experiences met by
his expedition.
Mr.. Whitney exhibited a picture OF
the famous polar bear. Silver King.
captured by his party, which is now
at the Bronx Geological Garden in
New York. He also exhibited a strik-
ing picture of an Arctic sunset:
Frank Mason entertained the club
with vocal solos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
DIDN'T WORRY; WAS 1Os.
V. -. Hayes Of West Chester, Was
Never III TptiI Three Years Ago.

West Chester Pa. Oct. Nathan
3. Hayes, aged 102 years on Janu-
airy H. died At his home a. No. 72t
South High street Tuesday afternoon.
having been in failing health for sev-
eral months. He vas born on a farm
in East Marlborough township, and
vas a farmer until 70 years ago, when
ne moved 20 West Chester.
Until three years ago ne never had
been seriously sick and ne ascribed
his health and age 70 abstaining from
work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
1900 MINERS on STRIKE.
Insist That Former Funeral Allow
ances Be Continued and Win.

~ <AooSN.aNtt x i-SS ~
Hazleton. Pa. Oct. 12.-The first
strike at an anthracite mine in the
Lehigh district since the men resumed
work September II after the FIVE
months suspension, occurred today at
the Hazleton shaft colliery OF the Le-
high Valley Coal Company. Il oc-
CURED. the mine workers said. over a
Misunderstanding as TO the payment
of $3.50 funeral expenses by the COM
pany TO the survivors Of John MahalIk.
who was killed a few days ago and
buried today. The mine committee
claimed the foreman announced that
under the new wage agreement fu-
neral expenses were eliminated and
the 1900 men quit.
Thomas Kennedy. district president
OF the United Mine Workers. said the
old custom continued and that this
had been confirmed by company Off
cials who ordered the men 70 return
TO work tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
FRANK p. COyEY DEAD.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Denton. Md, Oct. 12.-Frank z.
Covey, aged II, died at his home here
last evening. Mr.. Covey served two
terms as delegate in the Maryland
legislature and was vice-president of
Peoples Bank, Denton. He is sur
vived by his widow. nee Sallie Ma
laney. and two daughters. Mrs. Jacob
Ellwanger of Baltimore and Mrs. c.
Il. Brown of Bridgeville, Del. Fun
eral services will be held Saturday
at l.30 at Denton M. +. Church; in
terment ia Concord cemetery,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Henry A. Bradfieid.

After an Illness of two months.
Mrs. Alethea Stevens Bradfeld. wild
ow of Henry A. Bradfeld, died yes
teenth street. She was a native Of
Pennsylvania but had lived in Will
mington almost 80 years She was a
member of McCabe Church.
Surviving Mrs. Bradfeld are two
daughters. Mrs. j.. w. Connell, of
Brooklyn. and Miss Edna T. Brad
field of this city. The funeral will be
held Saturday morning. with services
at IL o'clock. Interment will be in Will
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
Michael A. Kelleher.
Michael A. Kelleher died yesterday
at his home in Rockland. He was a
member Of Division No. 2. A. o. H. The
funeral will be held Saturday morning
at o'clock, with a requiem mass at
st. Joseph's Church. Henry Clay. and
interment in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Nora NJ. Barclay.
Miss Nora NJ. Barclay, 81 years old
died yesterday at her home 311 West
Twenty street The funeral will
be held Saturday afternoon at 2.3O
o'clock, with interment in Lombardy
cemetery.
Death OF an Infant.
Agnes NJ. Wilson. infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e. Wilson. OF
1112 Pleasant street, died yesterday
She was months old. The fYperal wa,
held this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Magistrate Black has issued mar
riage licenses to the following: James
H. Conway, 1881 West Fourth street
and Helen A. Lofland. 504 West Thir-
teenth street; James Difonzi, 212 JEFF
ferson street and Katherine Hession
s32 Bennett street.
Magistrate Guckman has issued
marriage licenses TO George c. King,
southeast corner Eleventh and Church
streets and Margaret E. Dawson, 1909
Church street; William B. Taylor. Jr.,
1905 Lombard street and Mabel Hatch
erson. s35 Kirkwood street; William
Toliver, 705 West Seventh street and
Katie Cherry, 1928 Heald street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
Red Cross ENDS ConEerence.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Washlngton oct. I2-Anothsr
series Of group conferences. devoted
70 = discussion Of the Junior Red
Cross, the volunteer service and nu-
triton work in schools nd other fields.
brought 10 a close today the program
Of the annual convention here of the
American Red Cross.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
WEDDINGS.
Dou gherty.D'AmicO.

The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza
beth D AMIGO and John c. Dougherty
was solemnized at noon yesterday in
the Church of the Sacred Heart. Rev.
Leonard Walter and Rev. Thomas F.
Waldron officiated. Miss Adeline e
Tennetto and John D. Lynch were the
attendants. After a trip TO Canada
the hired and groom will live at 302
North Rodney street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
Chief Manitowog Mt Asbury Sunday.

Chief Manitowog, a full-blooded
Indian, formerly of the Buffalo Bill
circus. will preach in Asbury NJ. f.
Church, Third and Walnut streets. at
the morning and evening services on
Sunday. He will be in Indian cos
tune. He is a member of the Siwash
Tribe and formerly travelled with the
famous Buffalo Bill circus. He is now
a lecturer and an evangelist His SER
mons on Sunday will be at 1890 a.
m. and 7.30 %. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
Rural Teachers in Session.

Teachers of the schools at Stanton,
Newport. Richardson Park and
Christiana met in Newport school yes
terday afternoon, and elected dele
gates to the assembly Of the Della.
ware State Teachers Association
which will meet in Dover on Novem.
Der 8 and 10, as follows: NJ. C.
Whitehead, principal of the Richard
son Park school. and Mrs. Frances E.
Mccoy, Of the Newport school. About
tAenty teachers attended the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
81. Andrews Parish Reception.

A reception to the members of ST.
Andrews parish will be held Oon
Thursday night of next week in honor
OF Rector and Mrs. r. w. Trapnell,
who recently returned from the Epis-
copal general convention at Portland.
Ore. All persons connected with the
church and Bible school have been in
vited TO attend. On Tuesday night, at
$50. Rector Trapnell will be a guest
OF the Mems Club in the Parish House
This viii be the first dinner-meeting
of The season for ihe club,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
Ladies' Night at Community CIub.

Ladies Night will be observed by
McCabe Mems Community Club. in
the church dining room, Twenty sec
ond and Boulevard. on Friday even
ing. Rev. Zach Wells will speak and
Browns Family Orchestra, assisted
by Jacob Tucker, on the violin. will
play All members are urged 10 be
present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
MARRIED 10 YEARS.
Capt. and Mrs. ID. N. Kellehcr Observe
Wedding Anniversary.

Captain OF Police and Mrs. Daniel
NJ. Kelleher OF els Van Buren, street,
yesterday celebrated their twenty
ninth wedding anniversary. Both
Captain and Mrs. kelleher are enjoy
ing the best of health. The occasion
was observed quietly.
Captain Kelleher haS served an
equal number OF years as n member
OF the Police Department, having been
appointed policeman on Mach 22.
1898. He js popular among the other
members OF the department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
Fire at Home Of Little Sisters.

Engine Company No. and Truck
Company No. responded 10 an alarm
of fire at l045 o'clock this morning,
when a blaze was discovered in the
chimney on the roof of the Home of
the Little Sisters of the Poor, Fourth
and Grant avenue. The blaze was ex-
tinguished without damage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
Floral CONCENTRATIONS.

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse X.
Baylis Of SOS West street, received
two handsome bouquets of flowers
from Washington Lodge, No. /. A.
f. 4 A. NJ, and ST. Johns Com
mandery. of which Mr. Baylis is a
member. They have been receiving
congratulations all day on their 9th
wedding anniversary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
Speed Law Violntors Fined.

In Magistrate Stradley's court last
night Charles Jewel. arrested by Lieu
tenant McVey, charged with violat-
ing the traffic regulations. was fined
s25. Lee Young, arrested on the same
charge by Lieutenant McVey, was
fined $40,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
Arrested by the Police.

The police today arrested Charles
August on the charge of begging on
the street and Clyde McBain on the
charge of breach of the peace. the lat
ter charge having been preferred by
McBain's wife. Both were raraigned
in the Municipal Court tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
Striking Shopmen in Session.

b. j. McWatters. president Of dis
trict 40. International Association OF
Machinists. was the speaker at the
semi-weekly meeting of the striking
shopmen in Pythian Castle this morn
ing. He said conditions were growing
more favorable for a settlement. He
urged the men to continue their fight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
MayopOulas' Recovery Doubtful.

John Mayopoulas of 100 East Eighth
street. who swallowed several
bichloride of mercury tablets Tuesday
night. apparently in an attempt to
commit suicide, is still in a critical
condition at the Delaware Hospital.
His recovery is regarded as doubt
ful
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
Stamford Inspects Terminal.

Charles w. Stamford of New York,
supervising engineer in charge of the
New Marine Terminal here, was in
Wilmington today TO make his regular
weekly inspection of the work being
done
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
For Piles
II Is Pyramid
Pyramid Pile suppositorfss Have
Brought Relief 10 Thousands
Who Had Suffered Severely
For Years.

You will quickly realize that
Pyramid Pile Suppositories are
simply wonderful to ease pain, re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
ARMY AViATORS SAFE.
All Aviators in tho Flight From
Mineola, N. ". to Detroit
Are Accounted For.

Dubois, Oct. f2.--fieute Blaney and
Longfellow. plotting army airplanes
to Detroit, hopped Off from a field here
landed last night.
The aviators said they had heard
nothing of the two other alrmen who
accompanied them. The four planes
passed over Dubois early in the even
ing. Lieut.. Longfellow recognized the
town and decided TO come down. Blaney
and other aviators went on. but
Blaney returned when he ran into n
ralnstorm. The others held to their
course westward.
Cleveland, Oct. i2--Tear for the
safety of five OF seven army airplanes
which left Mineola, N Y, yesterday
for Selfrldge Field, near Detroit. were
dispelled this incoming when H. r.
Shaver, field manager of the air mail
service here received radio reports
from Mitchell Field, Long Island, that
the planes and pilots had landed safely
after making forced landings because
of heavy wind and rain.
The radio reported that Captain Ira
c Baker and Lieut.. Francis V. Valen-
tine had landed at either Brownsville
or Collinsburg. Pa: Lieut.. Dudley II
Rowland was at State College. Pa.
and two other pilots. supposed 10 bs
Captains Clyde G. Finger and Harr,
NJ. Smith, were at Bellefonte, Pa.
Fort De France, Martinique. Oct. ~
Lieut.. Walter Hinton, the American
aviator. making an alrplane flgh'
! from New York 10 Rio Janeiro lef
pointe -a-Pitre. Guadalupe for Fort d.
France at 1910 o'clock this morning
message from Pointe-a-Pitre an
nounced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12

lieve itching aI1ny that aggravat-
ing sense Of pressure and enable you
70 rest and sleep with comfort.
The fact that almost every drug
gist in the L. s. and Canada carries
Pyramid In stock at so cents a box
shows how highly these Supposi-
tories are regarded Take no SUBJ
stitute. You can try them free by
sending your name and address TO
Pyramid Drug Co. 621 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
ARTISTS GIVE RECITAL
FROM DISPATCH RADIO
Senior Andonegui, Violinist,
and Miss Clarice Bib,
Pianist. Entertain.

Among the annals OF distinctive
recitals which Dispatch radio has
within the past several months given
10 radioiSts in the East. the Mid West
the North and the South those OF
senior Don Jose Andonegui. violinist,
and his excellent accompanists, have
becn most aErccably hcaru and an
prcciated. Tonight WBAz station
VIII offer another treat of this kind
senior Andonegui has with him Miss
Ciar!ce Bibb. talented pianist. Miss
Bibb is known all over the East and
has accompanied numbers Of Metro
politan Opera stars. including Guisip-
pc Frisco, tenor, and Miss Marguerite
Campbell. soprano. She Is a graduate
OF the institute of Music and Art. of
New York city. and is now teacher
OF music In Richmond
Miss Bibb has played on scvera,
occasions at the Dispatch station and
Judging from comments. Is one of
the best II not the best pianist vet
heard from the station. The selcc-
tons which the two artists will plav
VIII include, Les Adrieux" Up. Sara
sate): "Screnatc" Grdla); My Heart
AT Thy Sweet Voice" (Saint Saens).
and several other classics.
Lorlllard Colorcd Chorus sinSers
VIII give recital tonight also.
These famous musicians have been
singing for Dispatch radio since the
inauguration of the broadcast and
with singular success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
THIRTY STORES
RAIDED FOR "BETTER
HOMES" ELECTRICAL
Continued From First Page.)


by street car or automobile. The
Rosewood Avenue and Addison
Street and can be reached by Main
Street, Broad and Main and Broad
and Twenty fifth Street cars. Addi-
son Street is smooth paved. and traf-
fic officers Will be on duty TO guide
vehicles Into parking space. The
house Is only n few minutes walk
from Byrd Park and Is within sight
of the lake.
BY automobile the larger house
can be easily reached. being on West
hampton Avanue. as Cary stree,
Road Is now known. Street cars will
carry those who so desire 10 within
a few minutes walk OF the house.
Sionewall Courts station being the
place TO get off.
Featuring both houses will he the
electrical equipment. which will EN-
brace novelties which in a few years
Will he considered as necessities for
the well ordered home. Particular
attention has been paid TO the ligh.
aXtuTcs with view 10 their effect on
the draperies. wall paper and FOO.
covering. Both houses have innum
cradle buNt-in features thai will APP
peal To the housewife
While an effort is being made to
make the houses above criticism
suggestions from the visitors are
asked. The opinion OF all who go
into the TWO houses would make a
valuable document and cards will ne
available for any person TO write his
views or criticisms. The dcmons,ra
tlon is intended for the one purpose
Of creating 4 better home spirit and
II is believed that II will be one of
the greatest successes ever seen in
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
CapernS Visitors
Hear I'D. Radio
Unique Tourists not
Nightly Mecca for
Radio Fans.

forty-four miles from stanton on
me valley Turnpike. one and ono.
ha'f miles from the town of New
MARKET. made famous during N,
war between tho States by tho bero-
Ism OF the V. NJ. l. cadets. are tho
wonderful Endless Caverns. reccntIv
reopened after being closed for years
IN the corner of spacious receptIon
room Is wireless outfit, which every
night during the week picks un for
.he delight OF those who are spend-
ing the night there. the musical and
o,her features of The Dlspa tch PAPERS.
broadcast!ng station.
country folk for miles around
gather to hear the programs, and
.hey are thus brought into closer
touch with Richmond-l75 miles
away. ''eS
Inc Endless Caverns' receiving s,,
.'on Is only one of hundreds seat
,ered throughout Virginia and aid.
Joining States that are nightly cntov-
ing the splendid programs going ont
from The Dispatch Papers station