davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
LIQUOR CASES HEARD.
Two Disposed OF In the Municipal
Court Today.

Alexander Pussrewshy, alleged bar
tender in the saloon of Anthony Sty-
doeki. Taylor and Church streets, was
sentenced, in Municipal Court today,
to pay fine Of $500 and serve two
months in the workhouse on charge
OF selling liquor.
A similar charge against the alleged
proprietor. Stydoeki. was nolls pressed
although Judge Hastings warned him
that IL he comes back he Will be sent
to jail because OF the reputation Of
the place.
Nine months imprisonment and $500
fine was the penalty imposed on Adam
Dorzewicki. charged with selling liquor
in the saloon on Second street near
Market. A pitcher of whiskey was
found in the place. the police say. J
Paul Green. his counsel, gave notice
OF an appeal and bail WAS fixed al
SO 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
WILMINGTON ICE
PLANT INSPECTED
BY COUNClLMEN N
Continued from pase 1

In ono house tho officials found tho
cellar wall crnckbd and some OF the
stones loose. This wall adjolns the
Ice plant. In the kitchen they saw some
loose light fixtures and place from
which the plaster had fallen and IN
another room the plaster on the
wall waS cracked. In one room they
found light fixture. which barely
trcmbled. but some of the Council
mon, who had been there before. said
this fixture had been swinging from
tho vibration. The officials wanted TO
get into another house. where 1t was
said n bed "shinlmiee" across the floor
at intervals. but they found woman
In, the house was Ill and lest their
presence cause her excitement. they
did not enter. This woman, they learn
ed, claims her ilnces is due to tho
humping OF the ice house engine. and
tho fumes from the burning fuel. Her
physician. they were told. is prepared
to give her certificate 10 this Of
feet. This family, It was also stated
is preparing to bring suit for dam
ages against. the leo company.
Eight houses were Waited and the
! Councllmcn asserted later that they
could find very little evidence of any
vibration In any of them. They toured
| the nelghborhuod ae far na sixth ant
Broome and back To sixth and Var
Buren, and they declared the odor o
the burning oil was plainly evident fol
some distance from tho plant, but there
was no complaint about vibrations ui
| found IN Ian hn fu
sentiment among the residents tina
| the Ice house is n necessity and con
venience and that there is no reason
| To desire its removal II tho Caure
enumerated above are reploved. SOM
people told them they could smell th'
burning OIL but would not make com
plaint against tho company on thi
account
II was found the Ice company onl,
yesterday received condenser. whicl
| Ia To he installed. 10 take up the ex
haust from tho engine and THE. II /
believed. will eliminate the vibration
/ Other appliances are to he secured &
take care Of the SCOT and odor. Coun
ell It wae learned. is not disposed to tab
any action until Il sees what erfec
# any, these new appliances have
Should they fail of their purpose the
the city may he compelled Ia do some
thing 10 have the ellaged nuisance re
moved
Last night. while no formal com
pleint was made, CounCilmen were IN
formed people living in the vicinit
of three other ice plants In differer
parts of town are taking exceptlo
to the vibration eaid to be cause
b by the engines and 80 the odor of TN
burning oil used as fuel. These In IN
!, inspecting party last night were
President Howard NJ. Ward. Council
mon McMsnus. Evans. Ahrahams. Nc
Nabb, Mulvena. Vincent. Faulkner an
, Murray.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
PAY TRIBUTE TO LATE
|. IRVING HANDY
Resolutions on His Death Pre-
ssntsd to Superior Court OF
This County.

Marry Emmons and w. w. knowles.
q committee OF the New Castle County
Bar Association. presented resolutions
60 superior Court today on the death
Of l.. Irving Handy. Chief Justice
rennewill stated that the court would
mako special response at tho meeting
cf tho Supreme Court. which will be
held next week.
"In presenting for record I'm this
court. the resolutions OF the bar As
sociation relating 20 the death OF L..
Irving Handy" MIR. Emmons said.
Will not enlarge upon the many
tributes already paid TO the memory
OF our deceased friend by his former
associates. hut; will only briefly re-
call IN a general way some of the cx-
cellent qualities which marked his
public career. Mr.. Handy was a
typical American. Starting life with
no ancestral estate back OF him. and
with no exceptional advantages. like
the great mass of American youth
ne was from early manhood thrown
entirely upon his own resources and
was tho sole architect of his fortunes.
lie had. however, certain qualities
which no advantage OF birth or for
tune. however great. could have sup
piled. Ills life was struggle by
which these qualities were developed
and made known and which secured
for him n position Of no ordinary dls-
tinctlon among his fellow mon.
MIR. Handy over and above all other
attachments was mn orator. The quail
tiles of the orator were born and bred
fn him. Ills voice. his presence. the
beauty ot HIS dictlon. his keen wit and
auiVkness ~ perception. his unbound
cd now of humor. his whole person
slity proclaimed him and stamped
him as u man of power In the use OF
'he spoken word Mr. Handy WIS not
college bred but his experiences as
student teacher. editor. Congressman
lecturer and political speaker, mad.
him man of education and culture
cf FAR higher degree than the average
collegien erd also gave him an equip
ment for his legal career which few
pos=cssed Hut while as lawyer h,
disrlayed great ability and s,tsine,
high rank, ~ was after all ss an advo
cate that his hrilliancy and effective
NierN OF NN'''h nihC'd him IN th" rfs
rank with those who have won dis
,inction IA orators az this har.
"lie was n man Of simple habits. II
hearty sympathy with the common
pcople and ever ready with all tn
means he could command To help for
ward n worthy cause or Co assist thos
lesp fortunate than himself Hts use
fulncas extended in many directions
IA LAWYER, 90 statesman in activ
touch with tho political iRsues or tn
GAY. as nm advocate ~ tho politiCa
principles ~ the Democratic part,
~ n popular lecturer. as publi
spiritcd scitigcn and "a n man q
prominence and distinction In his ow
local community. In all these relation
ahips "a well as In his more privat
family and social affairs. he rendere
hiuh and noble service and comma nde
the respect and esteem OF oil who wer
brought in contact with him. His men
ory will long he cherished hy man
md by none moro 60 than by tho'
who knew him best and who assoc
eted With him in the practice of h
chosen profession I'm the courts Of tn
county and state"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
MATTHEWSON WANTS RENT.

In the Federal District Court this
morning Judge Hugh NJ Morris over
ruled the exceptions taken by Frank
+. Matthewson on the hearing of the
motion TO allow him $4,000 as rental
of the real estate CT the Owen Mag
netic Motor Car Company. used by the
receivers Of that concern
As purchaser of this realty at
auction in November 1921, Matthew
son claimed that he had been able 10
use only 20 per cent of II, owing TO
the storage there OF the parts and
machinery making up the personal
property. sale Of which was only con-
firmed on March of this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
ADMITTED SPEEDING. But
COURT WAS LENIFNT

Arraiened IN Municipal Court today
on a charge OF speeding. Leroy Beeson
pleaded not guilty and then said he
vns soins 80 miles an hour.
How fast do you think you~ must
So before you are speeding" Judge
Hastings asked.
Bcoson was arrested on South Mar
ket street by Motorcycle Officer Carey.
who said he was going 30 miles an
hour. A. there was some doubt as
&c whether Beeson WAS speeding with
in the city limit. he was dismissed
on payment Of costs.
James Joslor. arrested for disre-
gsrding the direction OF a sema-
phore signal at Ninth and Market.
~ss dismissed. A big wagon oh.truct-
Cd hts view OF the sign. Joslofr said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
ACT AGAINST LAWYERS.
Two Accused of Practicing without
City Licenses.

Two attorneys-at-law were arrested
this morning on charges of practicing
law without taking out n city license.
They are Robert Adair and William
II. Cooper.
The warrants were sworn out by
William II. Oliver. Both attorneys
were released on their own rccog
tomorrow,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Railroad Clerks In Session.

II. A. Weth and j. NJ. Reese, both
affiliated with the Office OF the Gen
eral Superintendent Of the Southern
Grand Division of the Pennsylvania
System, residents OF this city, are In
Baltimore today attending a meeting of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Clerks AS
sociat.on at the Hotel Belvedere. The
clerks are meeting TO decide upon
their answer 10 the management Of
the railroad IN regard to the proposed
fye-cent per hour reduction In wages.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
PRESIDENT WARD TALKS
TO CONSISTORY CLUB

Public Patriotism" was the subject
of an address by Howard Nj. Ward.
president OF City Council. at the regu-
lar luncheon meeting OF the Consistory
Club OF Delaware, held at headquar-
ters. today. Mr. Ward gave a clear
description of what love Of country
stands for.
+ Two prizes. donated by Arthur
Parks. were awarded to c. II. Hope
and John Il. Koffenberger. About %
members of the club were In attend.
ance.
The members were again reminded
of the moonlight excursion, scheduled
for Monday night. beginning at CSC
o'clock, and were invited to bring their
friends with them for the ride.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Penn's Grove Bankruptcy Petition.

Trenton, n. j.. June 9.-Petition In
bankruptcy was filed in the Federal
Court here yesterday 10y Harry Rob
erts and Joseph Riley. individually,
and as the partnership OF Roberts
& Riley, Penn's Grove. The liabilities
are s4.427, and the assets S2,50S, oom-
posed of stock In trade, sl,So0: car
riages and other vehicles, $50; ma
chinery, sl25; bills due, $3.50. The court
has referred the petition for hearing
at Salem. June 2S, BEFORE S. Conard
OFT. of Camden, referee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. June 9.--Cattle. receipts, s, 900
active generally steady on all classes
in between grades butcher she stock and
spots on bulls slow. run largely beef
steers OF rather plain desh conditions
part load bullocks. 800; yearlings and
matured steers. 9.4O: bulk beef steers
s 40aS 90: bulk bologna bulls 4 5Oa4. 65
bulk yealers To packers, lo.5oal 90
Hogs, receipts. 80 900: opened steady
with Thursday best time. late sc TO zoe
lower than early or steady 20 SC lower
than the average; top. 1905; bulk
0.2Oalo,9o pigs. steady; mostly l0.ooa.
1850; heavy weights, l0,5oai0. 70; me-
dium, l0.70alo.s0: light. 10 00alO .95
light lights. lO.4oal0 90; packing sows
smooth, a.50a9 90; packing sows. rough
o.00a9.50; killing pigs. o.I5ai0.5o
Sheep. receipts. IL 900; slow, mostly 25C
lower. top spring lambs. IA so: culis, :. .Ooa
$50 mostly 800 shorn lambs, scarce
two double good 90-pound fed westerns
J. 90. heavy ewes, around 300 bes'
light fed ewes, auotable TO 7ok today
ecespts include 5000. direct 20 packers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
CITY BANK BALANCES.

City Treasurer White reports that
the Mayor and Council OF Wilmington
has a bank balance Of sS69.0S7.37.
which includes a current account OF
ss7,e45.1S and the following special ec-
counts: street paving tax, s5.s53.30: b.:
bond sale. 500 .615Ss; harbor improve
ment. s6i,63l.06; fuel for the poor,
1922.
city Council has transferred to the
current account s262.55 of street paw
Ing tax. Ss,541.SS of proceeds of bond
sale. $7O1.20 from the special account
for harbor improvement and 1922 from
the special account for fuel for tn,
! poor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Building Permits Issued.

At the office of Building Inspector
Ellis i. Preston this morning a per-
nit WAS issued 10 the Mayor and
Council for various alterations which
are 10 be made to the building on the
playground at Third and Madison
streets. The work Will consist of
minor improvements and will cost
$i.4S5. Other permits issued today
were as follows: Samuel Aiken, 700
North Van Buren, street. alterations.
s35; Gus De Bartolmes. 1714 and
l714h Pennsylvania avenue, additions.
5000 each; James OConnor, 1901
Linden street, addition. $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
CONTEST AT CLAYMONT.
Two Candidates WIN he on the Ballot
for school Commis ssioner.

Contrary 10 current report, there will
y. n ccntoet at the school election at
Claymont on June L.. In addition TO
oliver Hineman, the name ~, James
II. Vernon will also be on the ballot
and the voters viii have to decide
between them.
The succe-eful candidate will succeed
n. G. McFall. who retircs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
CHILD MISSING.
Little Colcred Girl sought by Hcr
Parnts.

Myrtle do Shields. colored. years
old. has been missing from her home,
al Walnut street. since Monday morn
ins whom she failed 30 return after
being sent on an errand hy her mother.
She Is of medium brown color. and
when she left home wore = blue serge
dress without shelves. and was bare
footed and hsreheaded. She II large
for her age.
The child was last seen at Second
and Washington streets. Anyone rec
osnizinS her Is asked 20 notify the
parents nj 2ii Walnut street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird 4 CO., Sc
curity Brokers, 'du Pont Building.
War Cross Awarded Woman.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Paris. June 9.-The decoration OF
the Legion Of Honor has been awarded
Miss Katherine BatCheller OF Sara
toga Springs. n. Y. It was announced
today. The distinction was accorded
for the war services rendered by Miss
Batcheller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
WEDDINGS.
Sim on.TalIey.

Miss Maggie Tslley and Ernest A.
Simon OF near Blue Ball were mar
rtcd las, night. at 735 o'clock. in the
parsonage OF Mt. Pleasant NJ. r.
Church, by the pastor. Rev w. w.
Sharp. They were accompanied by
the bridos brother and sister law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
New York Brokers Bankrupt

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, June 9.--An involuntary
petition on bankruptcy was filed IN
Federal Court today against Mccall
and Riley Co. investment stock brok-
ers, by three creditors who alleged LA
bilities of s150.0O0 and assets Of $780,
GOO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
N0N.SUPPORT CASES.

For the support OF his four children
Toney Gualewski was ordered 70 pay
si2 IA week In Municipal Court to-
day
John Montcslm. charged with failing
Go support his family, Was also ordered
60 pay sl2 week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Hemmingway Takes Appeal.

Rufus Hemmingway. who was SEN
fenced TO a years Imprisonment for
selling dope" was surrendered by his
bondsman in Municipal Court today
He appealed the case and was held
under 1000 bail for the grand jury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Recital st Mt. Pleasant.

Miss Sallie Sharp. daughter of Rev.
w. w. Sharp, pastor of Mt. Pleasant
NJ. E. Church, gave a delightful re-
cital for the Mt. Pleasant congrega-
ton in the church last evening"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Says Husband Threatened Her,

Charged by his. wife with writing
threatening letters to her while he
was serving term in the workhouse
for assault and battery on her, Tony
Malone was held under a 5000 peace
bond in Municipal Court today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Truftt 4 Co. In Del. Trust Building.

and bonds. has been opened at 22S-23O
New offices. equipped for transacting
a general investment business in stocks
Delaware Trust Building by the ]. Ed
ward Truitt & Co. The rooms are now
open for the inspection OF the public.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Peoples Settlement Bake.

The bake which was 10 have beer
given by the Woman's Club OF the
Peoples Settlement tomorrow has beer
postponed one week. until June IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Biermnn Case Continued.

At the request of John w. Brady,
the case of John A. Bierman, charged
with operating an automobile without
proper tags, was continued until to-
morrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
SAYS PRINCETON
SHOWED GENIUS OF
GEN. WASHINGTON
Continued from page 1

Jersey, the refuge in Pennsylvania.
n was all leading toward tho seeming
ly inevitable end. The army was
crupbling; only the ciyil branch of
government pretended to maintain any
central organization. Tho enemy de-
layed TO finish bIa task. only because
he was go certain of his quarry that
haste would he unseemly.
And then the fash OF Washington 4
deflancel The crossing of the Della
ware in storm and Ice foes: the
march; and the delays which made II
possible to effect night march and
complete surprise; Washington's stern
and fateful decision TO press on and
stake everything on the ISSUE finally
the nitack md the victory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

Don't forget "Fleur- lis" Sat
urday. June 10th, S.30 p. IN. Long
wood. Admission S1.00.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

Don't forget ''F1eur-de-lis," Sat
urday. June 10th, $40 p. m. Long
wood. Admission S100.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Old Fox, Not Trapped.

brilliant as was the accomplish
ment, Washington. on Jersey side, was
faced presently by the superior
strength of the now consolidated Brit
Ish forces. At last his rival was sure
of the old fox Then came the
strategic withdrawal by Washington,
Mt night, In secret from his line ON the
Assunplnk Greek. the flanking march
10 Princeton and the second surprise
and defeat of the enemy. In the mar
rative Of those magnificent winter
days of marching and lighting, sur
prlses and victories. one finds the
truest presentation Of the indomltable
spirit which sustained. and, NJ last
won tho revolution.
ut is not often that the precine
Importance and Significance OF n par
ticular military detail can lie so ac-
curately appraised, ms It can regarding
the mid winter campaign of Trenton
Princeton. The PRONUNCIATION Of the
declaration of Independence had moved
tho British authorities to especially
determined efforts for quick suppress
sion of the revolution. TO them ~ wa
vltally important that the fires Of
revolt be smothered before the new
feeling Of nationality had risen 10
make the colunists realize the substan
tinl unity of their cause and their In
terests. The strategy of the British
Invasion of New Jersey has been bit
terly criticized many times. but n
must always be remembered that there
Is an Intimate relationship between
political conditions and military opera
tons, and that IN this case the politi-
cal situation was certain to depend
very greatly on military developments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

Want a driver7 Telephone a class
Qed ad.--CalI 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

but who wants to kiss eruptionss
Pimply men don't look like The owners
OF anything. Pimply women. too. are
puzzles, with no prospects and 10
power. Young men and women. here's
the positive way out Physics and
purgatives will fall What you need
is a scientific blood-clsanser. q. $. 3
ls one Of the most powerful iestroysrs
OF blood Impurities You can prove this
in snort time. s. S. s. has bean
passed on by = Jury Of millions Of peo-
pie just nke yourself. IL IL considereA
one OF tho most powerful vegetAots
blood purifiers and flesh builder, -
existence. That's why you hear Of 30
many underwei2ht people putting o.
lost flesh in a hurry why you hear OF 70
many rheumatics being freed from this
scourge. with $. S. S. Start today with
s. s. s. and see your face clear ana
your skin get ruddier. your flesn
firmer. IL VIII give you = boost In your
aseer. S. S. s. IL solc at all drug
stores. In two sizes. TAA larger -
~ Els more economical
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Cause Might Have Collapsed.

''rhe destruction OF washington's
army would almost have snuffed out
the revolution. IT would have given a
demonstration of tho overwhelming
preponderance Of British power. which
even the most stout hearted patriot
would have found dimcult 10 deny
On the other hand, Wa shington per
ceived both the military and the
political opportunity presented 10 him
In the disposition Of the enemy's
forces. There was q desperate chance
10 win n telling victory. which would
convert the New Jersey campaign into
disaster for the enemy. and there
was also tho possibility of winning
a political victory by demonstrating
tho capacity Of American leadership
and American soldiers to outwit and
Outright veterans of European battle
fields.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Old Foe Praised Washington.

. Warrington, who WAS at once
soldier. politician and statesman, roc
ognized all these possibilities. He
seized tho opportunity. ne turned IL
completely to his own advantages, and
thereby inspired his army and the
country behind him with new conf
dsnce In themselves. Years after.
Lord CORVALLIS. and the members Of
his stan. were given n dinner by Cen
eral Washington. following the sur
render at Yorktown. The compliments
of the occasion were exchanged in a
manner no gracious and amiable that
an we read of II now. 10 IL difficult to
realize all their Significance. Among
the rest. Lord CORVALLIS made a
speech in which ne paid his compli-
ments 10 the military genius OF Wash
ington. Comparing the Yorktown
campaign with tho Trentou-P Princeton
operation. he declared. turning 70 Gen
eral Washington. and bOwing pro-
foundly. that, when history snail
I have made up it's verdict that the fair
est laurels will be gathered for your
excelency. not from the shores of the
/ Chesapeake. but from the banks OF
| the Delaware