davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

MRS. A. N. p. OWL you kindly
tell me what to do to make my neck
stouter?
Airy massaging your neck with
cocoa butter. This sometimes proves
helpful.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

Never fill the oil reservoir above
the proper level
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
MUTUAL BUILDING
Mutual Gasoline
6 FALLS, MONT.

SAMPSON is the regular grade and is above
the average. MERCURY is the high test.
1T is guaranteed to be a straight run mo-
tor fuel. Look for the MUTUAL signs on
the pumps.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

Your gears cannot run dry when LUBRE-
KAR is used. It's non-freezing properties in
sures perfect fabrication. It does not cling to
housing walls. 1t stays where it is needed
right on the gears. 1t lubricates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
SIX HELD AS TAYLOR
MURDER SUSPECTS
Arrested on Charge Of Narcotic
PeddIing; May Clear Up Los
Angeles Mystery.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

cs NHhociated ifess 10 Every Evening"
Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 2s.4 Si~mer
were arrested here early today in the
raid of what police termed a narcotic
dene Detectives working on the mys.
tsrious Staying. February L. OF vii.
linn Desmond Taylor. motion picture
director. questioned the men.
Police reported the belief that ths
arrests viii develop connection with
the murder.
Officers were seeking this norninc
another member Of the alleged gang
who escaped from the house in which
the two We're arrested.
According 20 the police. the men
were sought as possible suspects IN
the Taylor case following a story told
to an officer by n woman, also said
TO have been member of the pur.
ported gang.
This woman whose name Ia with
held told the police. they said, TINT
she had heard the men threaten Tay-
lor's life because they feared he was
interfering with their business"
Early this morning patrolmen raid
ed house in the Wiltshire district
and took the two men in custody. A
fun investigation Of the activities OF
the alleged gang win be made. Il was
stated.
The authorities refused TO divulee
further information concerning the
arrests pending the apprehension OF
the third man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
PRINCESS MARYS WEDDING
CROWDS WESTMINSTER WITH
ROYALTY and SOCIAL LEADERS
Most Brilliant Gathering in England for Years Witnesses
Ceremony Uniting Kings Daughter and Viscount Las
celes; Tmongs Unanimously Cheer Bride and Sover-
eign Archbishop Jnstructs Viscountess on Duty
vy AssoeIated &c. q 80 I.vsnlnr

by Associated Press to Every Evening
London. FEB. 2s.-Pr.neess Mary.
only daughter Of King George ard
Queen Mary vas msrrIed today 20
Viscount fasceiles. with all the pomp
and dignity befttiug a royal wedding.
The ceremony began IN Westminster
Abbey at 1870 o'clock, and soon there
after the couple were pronounced man
and wife while the chimes Of westfnfn-
ster rang ogt the happy message and
vast crowds gave tumuliOous greet
lngs.
The scene Of the ceremony Within
the historic walls Of the abbey vas
ono OF impressive grandeur. With tho
King and queen and the entire roysl
household participating and with al
ranks represented ia the brilliant as
semblage while outside the abbey on
thusisetic popular homage was given
the bridal ralr
The long awaited day found London
crowded with exclfssonists from All
parts Of The isles and the continent.
Americans also were IN evidence. hun-
dreds having made the voyage to gain
q glimpse Of the great state function.
London Crowded For Wedding.
Al these, augmented By native Lon
doners. most Of whom took the dsv
on. crowded into every niche and eoace
about Buckingham Palace. along ths
Mall. in Trafalgar Square. down
Whitehall and in the precincts Of tho
parliament buildings and the abbey.
Many paid high prices for seats In
stands or even standing room in win
dows banking the way.
Hours before the $500 guests began
assembling IN the abbey there were
overilows Of humanity in every street
transyersing tbe route. Some, bringing
biankets and fond with them made
certain Of seeing their princess ~
keeping all.night possession OF care
fully chosen positions.
Continued on page Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
COURT NAMES RECEIVER
FOR DELAWARE CONCERN
Illness of President Given as
Cause for Transportation
Co.'s Action.

Philadelphia. Feb. 2S.--Because its
president is seriously i'll In hospital
and there is no one connected with the
business sufficiently familiar with the
details 10 run affairs. u. s. District
Judge Thompson yesterday afternoon
Sppointed a receiver for the Turney
Transportation Co, Wilmington cor
poration. with offices In this city.
The court action for the protection
of the stricken president, John j. Tur-
rey, and the. affairs of the concern
was taken by Howard NJ. Long. at
torney for the corporation, who has a
claim for sl7.5oo for legal services.
On the petition OF Mr.. Long, who is
q United States commissioner, Judge
Thompson named Winfield w. Craw-
ford, an attorney, to act as receiver for
the company until the recovery of Mr..
Turney.
Barges. tugs, lighters and other craft
owned by the company are worth
$500, 900. 1t is stated. OUTSTANDING
definite liabilities amount To $4,000
Mr.. Longs petition declared. but there
are admiralty suits and other claims
against the corporation for about
$780, goo
Mr.. Turney. the president, owns
about 10 per cent of the company's
capital stock.
The Corporation Trust Co. of Amer
lea. with offices in the du Pont Build
ing, is the local representative of the
Turney Transportation Co. which
was Incorporated under the laws OF
Delaware on October 26, 1918. bul
has no local office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
SNYDER SYNDICATE A
HEAVY BUYER TODAY
Started Bidding With a Rush at
Union Park Gardens This
Afternoon.

The Union Park Garden house sal,
opened this afternoon with heavy bid
ding by the +. G. Snyder Syndicate o.
New Brunswick. N. j. About 2l0s
persons were In the Auditorium an,
competition was keen among the bid
ders- The first houses on the list 10,
sale were disposed OF as follows:
+. G. Snyder Syndicatc---405 Gran,
avenue. for S9.4s5: 4o7, 400, All an,
4i3 Grant nvenne. $4,000 each. All
Grant avenue. Si,62s.
Il. L. Jones--417 Grant avenue. 70,
$4,000; 41e Grant avenue, $4,000: 4sl
Grant avenue, s3.7oo.
p. W. Starr--423 Grant avenue
s3.s2b.
Il. s. Mapp--425. 427. 42s and asl
Grant avenue. s275o each.
+. Ianwood Dashier--asj Gram
avenue. $4,000.
William ]. Gilling--43a Grant ave
nue., $4,000.
du Pont interests are said TO be pur
chasing all the outside and co,ne,
houses available.
Dominick hi Sabatlno--4s7 Gran
avenue, s3,725.
c. w. wenzing--6ol Grant avenue
s3,s0o.
Robert Il. Curtsin--4s3 Grant ave
nue., s3,55p.
Il. L. Dashiell--eos Grant avenue
$500.
L. c. Snyder Syndicate--605 Grant
avenue, $4,000
Hugh II. Eastman, Jr., Bristol. Pa -
bo9 Grant avenue, s3,725; 612 Harring
ton street, s3,125.
E. T. Bye--e25 and 627 Grant ave.
nue.. s3675 each.
William A. Shields. .rr--62e Grant
avenue. s3425.
M J. Hill--S3i Grant avenue. ss.3so
y, i Bye--6Ss Grant avenue. sa.-
\. j. Bsrtram--s35 Grant avenue
s2,s25.
A. s. Beizei---e37 Grant avenue
$3.50.
Waltham Leatherby---sse Gram
avenue, $3.50.
f. C. snyder--2eo Grant avenue
s2.s75.
e. l.. Dashien--2o2 Grant avenue
Is3,s5o.
Nj. J. Carney-so4 Grant ayenus
sS.eoo.
w. j. Lewis--206 Grant avenue
5000 2os Grant avenue. $3.50.
Joseph Morrow---2l0 Grant avenue
$4,000.
Joseph III. Hamilton--2l2 Grant ave.
nue.. s3,z25
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
y. FEBRuARY 2s. 1922 EIGHTEEN PAGES.
VIM. I. WARBURTON
DIED TODAY At his
HOME IN ELKTON
Was President OF the Second
National Bank Now Under
investigation.
SUFFERED A BREAKDOWN

Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening.
Elkton, Md. Feb, zs.---Aficr three
weeks Illness of kidney trouble and
nervousness, brought on. II In eaId
by the exposure Of the Affairs OF the
Second National Bank, which closed
It's doors on January 20. william r.
Warburton, president OF tho bank, died
at his home on East Main street this
morning at about i1.3o o'clock. For
the past 10 days he had been In a
critical condition, refusing to take
nourishment, and his death was not
surprise to his family or TO the com
tnunity at large
! Born on farm near BAY View.
Cecil county. on July 49, 1859. William
| Il, Warburtoif was the son OF Thomas
Warburton, local preacher of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. and wns
descendant OF Bishop warburton ~
G'ouccstershirei England. lie received
his early education at West Noting
ham Academy, and after completin9
the course. entered Delaware College.
now the University OF Delaware, aud
graduated from that institution IN
1S7l. He began reading law In the Of
h'F VI 'N'N''H Aitl1FS. aOu Wpa ADJ
mited TO the bar of Cecil county three
years later. IN 1874.
For years. Mr.. warburton wns n
leading figure In the county and state
He was prominent as an orator. and
long before the Volstead act had ipen
introduced. he took the platform In
behalf OF the temperance ca,ise. He
was equally prominent In politics. and
for several years was Republican
leader OF Cecil county. He was n del
egate 20 the conventions that nominal o,l
Harrison and TAFT and ten years ago
was the Republican leader I'm the
Maryland House Of Delegates at Annap.
oils. lie was a candidate for govern
or eight wears ago. Ills friends pres
dicted that his ability as LAWYER
would gain him high place on thp
bench.
1 Continued ON page e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
LEROY ". ALLEN Of
SEAFORO KILLED BY
ELECTRIC SHOCK
Met Death While Attempting to
Adjust Globe at His Place
Of Business.
STOOD ON DAMP GROUND
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Seaford. Feb. 2s--Grasping the
socket Of an electric light globe. which
had been giving poor service. in an
effort. II is believed. TO put II right
Leroy w Allen. 20 years old. a
prominent business man OF thi. town
was electrocuted last night in his
garage. at the rear OF his home, where
he wns working on an automobile
Death. II Is believed. WIS almost In
stnntaneous.
Mr. Allen and his brother, Howard
r. Allcn, owned and operated the En-
terprisc Milling Co.'S plant here, which
Ia one OF the largest -four mills In
lower Delaware. The dead man wa,
a brother OF DR.. DIN 3. Alien OF
Twenty third and Market streets. VII
mington, and DIR. B. NJ. Allen of New
Castle.
About I.$5 o'clock last evening. Mr..
Allen went to the garage 10 work on
his car. The garage In wired with
electricity, cords having been run from
the house 10 the outer building. ono
Of tho electric lights can be placed In
any position. and. from all Indications
N''s -'hNh h"h pcSh NoihiHk with lDlS
one about the car. when the light be-
came poor and he unscrewed the bulb
preparatory 10 investigating. Ho
doubuessly grasped the socket md got
the force OF the ITO voltage power. lie
was standing on damp ground at the
time and this added to the clectrlcity's $
force.
Shortly after Mr.. Allen went 90 the
garage, his wife started on a shop-
ping trip TO the business center OF the
town. When she returned about Q
o'clock, she noticed the electric light
lying on the ground near the garage
issuing sparks. She found the lifeless
body OF her husband nearby. Almost
overcome by the sight she hastily
summoned three physicians but all
their efforts toward rcsusri,ation
proved futile.
The death of Mr. Allen has caused
a shock in business and social cireles
of the town. where he was regarded
as one of the leading business men,
Together with his brother, Mr.. Allen
purchased the min. which he managed
from the estate OF j. Frank Wiley
two years ago last month. He was
son OF Mrs. c. Anna Allen and tho
late Joseph w. Allen OF near Seaford,
Besides his widow ard the brothers
mentioned, he Ia survived by his moth
or and a sister. Mrs George II. Golfer
OF Seaford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
PRISONER ACCUSED OF
SWINDLlNG WORKHOUSE.

Charles Evans, Negro. was
held under $1,000 bail for hear
ing tomorrow morning, on
charge Of forgery. by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court to-
day. Evans is charged with hsv-
ing received s11l.75 from the
trustees OF the New Castle
County Workhouse by forging
the names OF other prisoners TO
nay slips. when he was released
on Saturday, after having serv-
ed n senience for larceny.
When Evans was released on
saturday. he presented slips for
payments totaling sl1I.75. The
slips were in the same hand
writing, but the signatures were
different. IL is said. Evans is
charged with having forged the
signatures.
When Judge Hastings asked
Evans this morning. what he
knew r the alleged forxeries.
Evans said he "Snew all OF the
details" He said the clerk.
Brennan. at the workhouse. had
him sell watches TO other pris-
oners and that he and Brennan
divided the proceeds, he reoeiv-
ing SOL as his share. He stated.
however. that he sold the
watches for little more than the
clerk had told him 10 sell them.
Evans was arrested upon or
der ~ Warden NJ s. Piummer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM
ON HONEYMOON SPECIAL
Will Sp0sd so Miles an Hour on
Luxurious Train for Weston
Hall, Shropshire.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening.

by Rssociateo Press 60 Every Evening
London. Feb. 2S.-PrinceeS Mary'u
honeymoon special" was prepared 10
leave London with the bride and brides
groom for Shifnal. Shropshire. az
O'Clock this afternoon.
The railway officials arranged a nom
stop journey. II was planned to have
the lS5 miles covered at ar average
speed Of between so and 60 miles an
hour, the train only slowing down at
important centers 10 let the crowds
obtain fieeting glimpse Of the couple.
Princess Mary" was the name oe
the locomotive assigned 10 draw tho
train, which consisted OF the queens
saloon and two other carriages from
the royal train. It was planned to have
no other occupants aboard the train ex-
cept the couples maid and valet and
railway officials.
The little village OF Shifnal Is dense-
ly packed with visitors and sightseers
from surrounding districts, and the
station has been gaily decorated. 1t
has been arranged that the youngest
Mary in shifnal shall present a bou-
quet to the bride Immediately the
latter has elighted from the train.
Along the i've mile route from the
ShifnaI station to Weston Park. the
residence OF the Earl Of Bradford.
where the couple Will spend the first
part Of their honeymoon. a. guard OF
honor formed Of ex-service men win
be stationed.
a suite OF rooms in Weston Hall has
been set aside especially for the cou-
Pies use. The princess boudoir is
finished in sage green and gold and
in it is much old china. principally
Dresden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
PENNEW|[L MAY
OPPOSE OU POINT
FOR THE SENATE
Former Governor Was in Wash.
Ington Recently and Spec
ulation is Rife.
CHANCE FOR DEMOCRATS
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Rurcp \,

Special Dispatch From Every Evening.
Washington Bureau.
Washington, Feb. 9S-S.meon &
Pennewill OF Dover, former governo,
of Delaware. was in Washington IN,
other day. which has caused politica
tongues TO waG.
1t is said Mr.. Pennewill wants I,
succeed Senator Coleman du pont ir
the United States Senate and that h,
was here seeking to form an align.
ment which might be OF benefit Il
him in his prospective fight for III,
coveted place.
Delaware politicians see IN the rae,
OF Mr.. Pennewill great poss,bilI.ies
with respect to changes In the chance,
OF various aspirants for office In thai
state, for If he should succeed in hi.
aspirations to defeat Senator du Pont
1t Is pointed uot. Senator Ball would
have better chance OF succeedinc
himself
Ii is fair TO say. however. that Sena.
tor Ball has not indicat ted which one
no would support for the place. Sena.
tor du Pont or former Governor Pen.
newlll, but there is considera Cos.
sip here indicating that the senior
senator would be conserving mis-
own interest in supporting Pennewill
Ihat Is, ii is suggested Pennewill's
succession to the senatorship with the
aid OF Senator Ball would constitute
combination and create a situation
insofar as sectional representation IS
concerned. that would be greatly tc
the senior Senator's advantage. How.
ever, IL Pennewill should fail In his
effort TO displace du Pont, then Sena-
tor Ball could not expect any fayors
from the jnior Senator, but when his
race comes on. he might expect Sena.
tor du Pont to oppose him.
Senator du Pont, il seems, has not
been worrying about his chances tc
succeed himself in the United State,
Senate, although his term will ex.
pire In November, 1922. when his sue.
cessor viii be elected. II any move.
ments are contemplated 20 displac,
the junior Senator. now is the time Il
make them, for II win only be shori
time before the campaign must bt
launched. II at all.
Senator Balls term viii expir,
March 4. 1925. and his successor vii
be elected in November. 1924. He ha.
quite long time to prepare for the
hight which he viii probably make Il
succeed himself, but ne will be con
fronted with opposition not only ir
his own party. but in the Democratic
party as well, and the more antago.
n,sm created among the Republican
aspirants for the two seats in the Sen.
ate to be filled by the Delaware elec.
torate, the better the chance 10,
Democrats so, the Democrats If
Deia ware viii not lose any sleep over
the fractional troubles OF the Republi.
cans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
MOVE TO REGULATE
MOTOR BUS OPERATION
Resolution Imposing Restric.
tons introduced at Street
Board Meeting Today.

A resolution, having the effect of n
city ordinance, was introduced and
given two readings at the meeting of
the Directors OF the Street and Sewer
Department today. Action is ex-
pected to be taken later.
IL covers the operation OF all ve-
hicles used on the streets for hire. ex-
copt trolley cars, taxicabs, ambulances
funeral vehicles, those used in carry
ing school children, those used only
Tor special occasions and those operat
ed by employers for their EMPLOYEES
Section requires a city permit for
the calendar year for each bus. pro-
hioits their operation on streets used
py trolley cars. except where it Is
necessary 70 cross tracks. provided
other streets are available: also nro-
hibits parking OF motor buses in the
consested district. bounded by Front
Tenth, King end Shipley streets.
Section 3 requires applications for
permits 10 be made TO the board in
writing, accompanied by route man.
schedule, headway, number OF busses
TO be operated. description Of each bu.
etc. Permits viii be issued al board
meetings. Intervening sections refer
10 details
Section requires indemnity bonds
az follows; For each 12-passenger bus.
slv,ooO; l3 70 20 passenger, sis. 1000
over 20 passengers. 100000. These
must be renewed annually. They are
to cover injury 10 person o. property.
violation OF the law, etc.
Section gives the board the right
TO suspend or.revoke permits. in which
event a new one will not be issued for
a year.
Section requires busses to be
properly and safely equipped and 10
ot kept sanitary; must nave skid
chains, fire extinguishers. at least two
exits and be lighted inside after dark.
Section 10 provides penalties for
violations ranging from $40 to $500
and 80 TO 80 days Imprisonment for
hrsf ohense; heavier penalties for
repetitions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
TO MAKE STUDY Of
STATE LAW OF 1921
TO Ascertain Whether Whining
ton Would Derive Benefit If
It Was Adopted.
NO LOCAL BOND ISSUE NOW

Discussfon OF the proposed 81 .0oo,4
600 bond is,ne and sentiment I'm re-
gard 20 it was continued by com
mittees from the Board of Education
and City Council at their joint meet
ing yesterday afternoon. and other
matters OF current interest were also
taken up. A letter from Councilmen
Ward. Abrahams and McNabb, stating
that IL was apparent at the recent
massmeeting that the taxpayers OF
the city were not in favor OF the bond
Issue for a new school building, was
read and laid on the table without
being acted upon.
a discussion of the new school law
enacted by the General Assembly In
1921. and what would result IL the
city came under it's Jurisdiction. was
started by Dr.. Victor ID. Washburn.
and at his suggestion committee was
appointed TO ascertain definitely
| through a study OF the law and
through inquiry OF the city solicitor.
Just what benefits. IL any. Whining
ton would derive through coming un-
der its jurisdiction. "lf the State law
Is In effect over the local law, We are
In a serious situation in regard to
financing the ordinary running ex-
penses of the board" DIR. Washb,irn
said. and the board should get legal
advice as soon as possible" The com
mlttee named comprises DR.. Wash
purn, Dr. Palmer and Mr.. Stradlev.
George Rommel. Sr.. expressed oppo-
sition 10 move for having Whining
ton placed under the State school law
because ne said, the city has about
TWO and onc-half million dollars worth
OF property. Section 81 makes allow
anee for this condition. however IL
was pointed out.
motion of DIR. 'Washburn that the
State Board of Education be- request
ed to pay direct expenses OF the
differentiation schools was carried
as was another motion by the doctor
that no child that has been Ill with
a contagious disease be admitted to
schooi until 1t is entirely free from
all traces of the disease.
Mr. Stradley reported that the sal
airy and supplies accounts had been
oserdrawn. and upon his motion $500
was transferred from miscella neous
accounts 10 the salary account and
sloO TO the supplies account.
Upon suggestion OF James II. Chand-
Ter, the board will take into consid-
Grafton the renting of the Arlington
Miils property on Nandever avenue
FOR use in conducting Vocational
classes, which would relieve the strain
on the High school.
Robert Bruce, business manager re-
ported that Buffers. Inc. had offered
to furnish the board with books and
supplies on a basis OF invoice plus 10
per cent.
A motion of DR., Washbyrn that
committee be appointed to study The
matter OF paying janitors for extra
time was carried. Another motion of
DR.. Washburn. that Henry NJ. Sny
der, physics Instructor at the High
School, be authorized to sign papers
In connection with securing alcohol
Tor use In the laboratory, <was car
ried.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
BANK INVESTIGATOR
REPORTS TO U. S.
He Has Completed His Work at
the Second National in
EIktoh. Il
Special nlepstch to 1cvsrA Evsninc


Elkton. Md, Feb, as.-Recoiver
Thomas w. Perkins asd his sssistants
are reported TO be making good prog
ress in strengthening out tho affairs OF
the closed Second National Bank. and
are getting the assets In shape pre-.
raratory to realizing on them.
Joseph Genau, Official of the Depart
fnent OF Justice. has completed his
work and submitted a report TO tho
United States District Attorney in
baltimore and the Department OF
Justice In Washington today. II is
expected that he viii shortly return
to headquarters
No reports for publication would be
given out by the men at the bank. The
effect. IL any. that President w. r.
Warburton's death will have on the
bank matter, could not be learned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
FREE SKATERS" LEAD
IN THE Dali. E|REANN
First Test of Strength Shows
Them to Have Majority
of Six.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Dublin, Feb. 2S.-Shortly after the
Dali Eireann reassembled today a
division was taken on the ratification
OF the appointment of Patrick ]. Ho.
gan as Dali minister of agriculture.
{ The vote was SO to 80 in his favor.
This was the first show OF strength
between the Republicans and Free
staters, and it was taken as an indi-
cation that the party led by Arthur
Griffith and Michael Collins has a
working majority of six.