davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
MRS. COLEMAN DU POINT
HOSTESS At MUSICALE
When Plans of New York City
Symphony Orchestra Will
be Outlined.

New York, Oct. 23.-Invitations have
been issued by Mrs. Coleman du Pont.
Mrs. Lewis l.. Clarke and Mrs. Henry
=. Loomis for musicale to be held
tomorrow afternoon in the apart
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke at 99S
Fifth avenue. when DIR. John II. Finley
will outline the plans of the City
Symphony Orchestra, which was re-
Gently organized with Senator Cole
man du Pont as president. The work
Of this orchestra has been dedicated
20 the service Of the people OF New
York. During the afternoon Miss
May Peterson OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company will sing.
Among the many interested in the
movement are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont, Mr.
George F.. Baker. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Pierson Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight w. Morrow, Mr.. Frank A
Munsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius n
Bliss, Mrs. Henry P. Dawson, Mr.
Frederic A. Juiniard, Mr.. and Mrs
Morgan ]. O'Brien. Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth O'Brfen, Mrs. Joseph II
Choate. DR.. and Mrs. Walter B
James. Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pyle
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Mitchell, Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Baker, Jr., Mr.. ani
Mrs. William J. Schieffelin. Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. d. LAnier, Mr.. and Mrs
]. Leonard Replogle, Mrs. f. Henry
Hartman and Mr.. and Mrs. Elberi
II. Gary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
DELAWARE CITY REGISTRATION.
Special Correspondence Every Evening.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware City. Oct 23.-There were
l56 persons registered here on Satur-
day. which brings the total registra-
ton up to 636 for Delaware City. and
the east end of Red Lion hundred The
number OF registrations IS greater by
"a than the number registered in the
campaign Of 1920. Active workers of
both parties We're busy Saturday
checking up their lists and getting
everyone 20 register. A Republican
worker stated that they succeeded in
registering all but two members OF
the party and the Democratic activity
resulted in just as good a showing
SO far htere have not been any po-
litical rallies or niassmeetings here
and It is not thought by party leaders
that there will be any. Interest in the
coming election, however, has not d.
minished on that account and party
workers have been going about their
task OF stimulating interest in thek
candidates with more vim than IL
usually shown in a Presidential year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
ARTISANS BANK IN
fine NEWQUARTERS
Building at sos Market Stree,
RemodeIed and Also Greatly
Enlarged.

During the summer months the
Artisans Saving Bank has complete
~ remodeied and improved Its bank
Ing rooms. at No. sos Market street.
The bank Is now occupying these
quarters, and will be pleased to have
every one In Wilmington and vicinity
pay them a visit and inspect the
beautiful building.
The management felt that this was
an opportune time to rearrange and
enlarge the interior OF the building,
90 as to give better accommodations
to both the public and the employees,
and II possible render more efficient
service.
This bank was organized In 1851
with the distinct purpose to be OF
help to the men, women and children
Of the city and State who were thrifty.
It's doors are open to all who wish to
save. and from the period OF organ
ixation to date has built UP deposits
OF nearly S5.o00.o00; and has helped
scores OF people to finance the pur-
chase of homes. by loaning money on
first mortgage. At the present time
this bank holds mortgages on VIII
mington property Of over $1,S00.000.
. The aim and purpose OF the bank
remains the same. namely. to help
people accumulate money by taking
care OF their savings, and 1t is also
the aim OF the management to give
each depesitor courteous treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Oct. 23.-Cattle-R Receipts 32.-
600; market. slow; quality fairly plain
on native beef steers and yearlipgs. bulk
being short fed; early sales about steady.
undertone weak TO lower on all except
choice and prime matured beef steers
and yearlings; 1880 bid on strictly choics
Iowa fed matured beef steers; bulk
natives OF quality and condition TO sell
at e.5oaI175: she stock and bulls weak
TO lower; veal calves largely weak 20 25c
OF; stockers and feeders about steady:
bulk goiogna bulls. 4 00a4. 25; bulk stccSers
and feeders. 6.25a7. so; bulk yealers. early.
around o.5oall 90 20 packers
HogsEReceipts. $4,000; early marked
l0c higher; packing sows steady TO
! strong; bulk i50 20 200 pound averages.
9.45a9 60: bulk good 2lo 70 275-pound
butchers, 9.6Cae. 20: top. e.75: bulk pack
ing sows. 9oas 40; desirable pigs, mostly
9.25a9.35: heavy. 9.o0as 7o; medium.
9.40a9.70: light, 9.35a9.6o; hght lights.
9.25a9.S5: packing sows. smooth. e.0oa
SIS: packing sows, rough, |.ooaS.lO;
killing pigs o.l5ao 40.
Sheep-Receipts, 81 900; Tat lambs OPEN
ing weak TO 25c lower, early TOP native,
1925 TO packers; several choice loads un-
sold: held higher: six cars choice Idaho
lambs. 1880; with. 500 out. and nys
doubles desirable Nevada lambs. l4.35
with so out: feeders. steady to strong !:
choice Idaho feeding lambs, 1850, other
| early. sales. i4.4oai4.5o, sheep around
steadJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
BIBLE CLASS IN SESSION.
First Fall Meeting Of Spencer Organ.
iIation Held Thursday.

The first fall meeting OF the Spencer
Bible Class Of st. Paul's NJ. E. Church
was held Thursday evening st the
home of Mrs. Lulu Littrer, No. 2101
West Fifth street. After the business
meeting adjourned, a luncheon was
given. The surprise of the evening
came during the luncheon, when each
member was given a Halloween fav-
or, and inside OF this favor was the
photograph OF the leader and teacher
OF the class. E. w. Mitchell
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
E. W. Mitchell and daughter, Mar
garet. Mr.. and Mrs. James Satterfield
and daughters, Nadine and Arabelle,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Gibbins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Eowett, Mr. and Mrs. Es-
sick and son, Melville, Mrs. w. C
Workman and son. William, Mrs. Bes-
sic Terrace. Mrs. Edna Rowe, Mrs.
Walter s. Grinsell, Mrs. James White
Mrs. Ella Snow. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Phillips. OF Bellefonte, Mrs
Lulu Littrell, Mrs. Nettie Reed, Mrs
Mary Hepbron. Mrs. Roland Cameron
Mary and Jane Rollison. Margaret FL
lott. Mildred Covey, Edna z. Borer
Eta Baker. Mary Smith. Florence
Workman. Leon Berger, William A. L
Archibold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
THREE ARRESTED IN
SEVEN LIQUOR RAIDS
Officers Confiscate Several
Stills, Much Liquor and
Markings"

Seven Weekend liquor raids by
Federal prohibition agents and mem
bers OF the Law and Order Society
resulted In the arrest of two mon and
one woman and the seizure OF fIve
stills, together with large quantity
of what is believed TO be Intoxicating z
liquor. and considerable mash.
Those arrested wore Mrs. Louisa
Fisher, OF = - - -
Clarence Beatson. proprietor Of coft
drink establishment at 7o7h French
street, and George Bell. The latter is
charged with Illegally possessing and
transporting liquor and violating the
motor vehicle laws. The Fisher woman
and Boatson arc charged with vlolat-
ing the state liquor law.
Arraigned IN Municipal Oourt this
morning Bell pleaded guilty 70 both
charges He was held in $500 for the
Court OF Oeperal Sessions. At the
lnstigation OF Phillip Garrett. counsel
for Mrs. Fisher. Judge Daniel o. Hast
ings granted a continuance IN her
case until Friday.
Federal Agents Howard and Leroy
raided places IN East and West Min
quadale On Saturday. At tho home
OF Louis Isadore in East Minquadnle
two stills were seized. also twenty gal
Ions Of alleged liquor and much mash
were confiscated.
a still was seized at the home OF
John Cook. in West Minquadale and
at the home of Stanley Odinsh, In
the same place. where the agents say
they found a still and destroyed a
large quantity Of mash and some al.
| legged liquor.
At a hearing before Magtstrat,
Black on Saturday, Beatson was helc
In $1,000 bail. This morning both Cool
and Isadore gave themselves up. They
will be arraigned tonight before Mag
istrate Stradley. Both are charged Will
the Illegal possession OF liquor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
FAVOR WAR MEMORIAL
Unanimously Agree to Support
Campaign for Library
Funds.

The Freshmen Assembly at the
High School this morning rose to their
feet in a body when Mr.. Coke asked
how many were willing TO supper,
the Library and War Memorial Cam
paign. The students showed great en-
thusiasm in the campaign. following
the addresses by Josiah Marvel and
DIR. Walter Hullihen.
Elwood Souder. president of the
Board of Education, welcomed the
Freshmen to the High School. He
introduced Mr.. Marvel who spoke or
the Memorial. Using the analogy OF
a neighbor who lost his life rescuing
them from n burning building, he re.
minded the students of their undyins
obligation to the soldiers who hac
died for them. He said that II every
person in the state gave $3.50 the sun
for the Memorial would be raised. bu
he urged that If the pupils could no
give that average. they should Civ,
a penny or n dime so as to have {
share in the Memorial
He closed by saying, Show you
gratitude. Don't have a Stacker 1,
the school. / have no doubt that yo,
American boys and girls. you Della
ware boys and girls. will make every
one proud of you in this campaign.
He introduced DIR Hullihen, VIII,
| spoke of the need OF a library at tn
University. He said that the Univers
ity could scarcely exist without tn
Wilmington High School as many O
| the students there come from tn
| local institution. He described tn
Memorial Hall in the library wher
will be kept tablet bearing the name
OF Delaware's heroes and parchmen
book containing the record of thes
men. He said that all the world ca
give the dead heroes is remembrance
and he urged the students not. to for
| get their debt of gratitude.
Principal Coke announced that tn
matter will be taken up in the vari
Gus rooms and that he hoped to hav
faculty and students represented 10
per cent.
|. DIR. Huilihen and Mr.. Marvel wi
speak to the rest of the student bod
tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
CLINE TO co ON TRIAL
FOR KILLING BERGEN
Sullivan and Alice Thornton
Also Face Jury In Love Tri-
angle Tragedy.
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
HacAeneack, ~. j.. Oct. 23--George
Cline. his brother-in-law. Charles
Scullion- and Alice Thornton were ex-
pected to go 70 trial in the Bergen
county criminal court today charged
jointly with the murder OF Jack
Bergen. movie stunt actor, on August
2S last.
Bergen was shot in the Cine home
at Edgswater after he had been sum-
moned there following the confession
of Mrs Cline OF her relations with
Bergen. The latter .s said TO have
admitted In the presence OF Mis-
Thornton, Scullton and Mrs. Cline the
truth Of Mrs. Cline's confession.
Cine told police whom arrested thai
he and Bergen left the others and
went into another room to fight A duel
He said that Bergen having been siver
pistol attempted to doubIe-cross hin
as he reached up 10 put out the light
and that Bergen uns killed while the
two rcuf1led for possession OF the re.
volver held by Cline. He stated he
did not know whether Bergen or n.
pulled tho trigger.
Cline was location nAnascr for
tho same motion picture company
that employed Bergen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
Russell JACKSON SHOT
IN DISPUTE OVER DEBT
Werdsl SmulIen, His Alleged
AssaiIAnt, Held for Hear
ing Wednesday.

Alleged to have shot Russell Jack
son, colcCed, OF so4 East Second street
in a dispute over a small sum OF
money on Saturday night, Werdel
Smullen. colored. OF Bridgeville. when
arraigned before Judge Daniel o
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning, was held in $4,000 ball for q
hearing on Wednesday. He Is charged
with assault with intent to kill.
jackson was taken to the Delaware
Hospital with a 3S-calibre bullet ir
his right leg. His condition is no,
serious.
On payment OF costs, the court dis
missed the case Of Joseph ]. Reardon
charged with operating an automo.
bile with improper lights.
James Toner, charged with violat.
ing the traffic rules. was fined s5 an6
costs.
Pleading guilty to a charge of speed
ing. Joseph Frankfurt was fined s1t
and costs.
A fine OF $40 and costs was imposed
on Mike Crash. charged with exceeding
the speed limits.
Charged with operating an automo
bile without proper tags, Joseph Sill
ver was fined $40 and costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
IS, 400 REGISTERED
AND QUALIFIED TO
VOTE IN WILMINGTON
Continued from page 1.

50: Ninth Dist, rs; Tenth Dist. ia:
Eleventh Dist. IS; Twelfth Dist. 81;
Thirteenth Dist, 25; Fourteenth Dist
So; total. 1.0s5.
Sixth ward--First Dist. Ga: Second
Dist, 81; Third Dist, 81; Fourth Dist
81: Fifth Dist, go; Sixth Dist, 6s;
Seventh Dist, 43; Eighth Dist, 43;
| total, 396.
Seventh ward--First Dist, 25; Sec
ond Dist, -; Third Dist. So; Fourth
Dist, 70; Fifth Dist, "a: Sixth Dist.
l12; Seventh Dist. 105: Eighth Dist.
1o5; Ninth Dist. 14s: Tenth Dist. 102
Eleventh Dist. %; Twelfth Dist, SO;
Thirteenth Dist, 81; Fourteenth Dist.
Sc; Fifteenth Dist. 10; Sixteenth Dist.
6s; Seventeenth Dist, -; Eighteenth
Dist. So; Nineteenth Dist, 90; Twen.
tieth Dist. Is; Twenty-first Dist. 55;
Twenty-second Dist. 80; Twenty.
third Dist. -; Twenty-fourth Dist.
SO.
| Eighth Wad-First Dist, IS: Sec.
ind Dist, 81; Third Dist, 3S; Fourth
Dist, 6s; Fifth Dist. Sc: Sixth Dist.
Sc; Seventh Dist. 63: Eighth Dist.
| -os A~ahtu Inst, 10, ItTlp blSt.,--
Eleventh Dist, 81.
Ninth Ward-First Dist, 10i; Sec
ond Dist, As; Third Dist. a; Fourth
Dist. So: Fifth Dist, SO: Sixth Dist.
-; Seventh Dist, 55; Eighth Dist. "a
Ninth Dist, -; Tenth Dist. SIS: Elev
enth Dist. Al; Twelfth Dist, lis
Thirteenth Dist. Ill; Fourteenth
Dist. -; Fifteenth Dist. 90: Sixteenth
Dist. 80; Seventeenth Dist, -
Eighteenth Dist, ss; Nineteenth Dist
70; Twentieth Dist, 90.
| Tenth Ward-First Dist. as; Secon,
Dist, 80; Third Dist. Sc; Fourth Dist
127; Fifth Dist. 40; Sixth Dist, 46
Seventh Dist. 64; Eighth Dist, 70
Ninth Dist, SO; Tenth Dist. So; total
676.
| Eleventh Ward--First Dist. -
Second Dist, 43; Third Dist. -
Fourth Dist, 6s; Fifth Dist. ss; Sixtl
Dist. 96.
| Twelfth Ward-First Dist. IS: Sec
ond Dist. III; Third Dist. rs: Fourth
Dist. 10: Fifth Dist, So; Sixth Dist
30; Seventh Dist. Sc; Eighth Dist. 81
Ninth Dist. Sc; Tenth Dist, 40; Elev
enth Dist, %; total, S11.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
P. G|LDEA FATALLY HURT
ON P. & R. RAILROAD
Both Legs Severed at Hips by
Engine at Beech Street
Crossing.

With both legs cut off by train Of
the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
at the Beech street crossing, shortly
after 9 o'clock. last night, Patrick Gill
dea. about 45 years old. of 400 Wash
ington street, died within five minutes
after being admitted TO the Delaware
Hospital.
According to the information re-
ceived by the police and coroner
Gildea started to cross the tracks in
front Of engine No. 1904. which was
approaching slowly. when he tripped
and fell on the tracks.
Before Gildea could get out OF the
way the engine passed over his legs
Frank Newricks, of 32s Eighth ave-
nue., the engineer, was unable TO apply
the brakes in time to save the mar
from being run down. he said. Both
Gildea's legs were severed below the
| hips.
Not until this morning was the
body Of Gildea identified. He lives with
two sisters at the Washington stree
address. According to Deputy Coro.
ner Harvey e. Nichols. who tool
charge of the body. funeral arrange.
ments will be made this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
MANY RESPOND TO
CALL FOR FUNDS FOR
MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Continued froU page 1.

while this is stated IN all our cir
culars and pamphlets. n II not, I be-
lieve. generally understood the re-
naming amount t2so.o0o In not large
with which to build such a memorial
and such n library.
"Secondly--thcre is general com
plant because Of the number OF ap-
peals and campaigns for funds. Now
hospitals. libraries. Red Cross general
welfare organizo tions and such are q
necessary part OF our social life and
until they can be constructed and sup
ported by a special levy placed upon
each person there must be these ap-
peals TO the public. IL is only fair there
should be such levy since they are
a necessary part of our social life
Each should bear his relative part but
until such plan can be brought shou
we should not complain And to bt
happy we should not try to dodge oul
proper participation In the raising o
such funds. Money thus spent Is wei
spent--by such giving we get-life Il
curious paradox. We have beer
taught that what Is ours In ours 70 d'
with as we please but this is only par
TALLY true"
Can we make n better invcstmen
and one which will give each OF u
more continuing satisfaction than
generous subscription to this memoria
| library"
Yesterday In the churches through
out the state either sermons wer
preached or tho pastors. priests, rec
tors and ministers referred In som
way to tho necessity for supportin
the library campaign. Many churche
named committees to aid the canvas
and some Sunday schools did likewis
The Edge Moor Iron Works yolur
tarily asked for permission to name
committee to collect funds for tt
campaign. Other Industrial plants o'
expected to follow suit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
Today's Radio Program.

STATION WFI--PHILADELPHr PA.
lsTRAwBRIDqE q CLOTHiEk. "
GLASS 3 STATION 400 METERs).
$50 to 700 y. m.--The childrcn's own
half hour. Stories by Cousin Cor
Ofiicial produce market and livestock,
reports at 10 a. IN. and p. m. on 4s5
meters.
(GIMbEL BROTHERsj a.
(a6O METERs).
zoo p. m.--Wcather report.
7.06 p. m,-.uncle Wip's bedtime stories
STATION woo--PHILADELPHIA. PA.
(WANAMAKER'S, 400 METERS).
's aua1,.s o9 fSHsSEs y h' EkySe %
Rumbf, musical director; Firmnn L.
Collins, flrst tenor; Clyde A. Little
second tenor; Lewis g. Humid, FIRST
bass; j. Ross Calkins second bass, Miss
Helen Rieck. accompanist; Helen v
Stearns, soprano. Gertrude Scull Rob-
bins, contralto; wilmema Gllbrcath
Jones, violin, Charles MacCloary, plano
Annatta Persing Lancaster and Miriam
= Axis, accompanists.
Mary Il. Vogt at the console, Concer,
iinN,erdme,so' iNndne,a mailIns; selection from
srlms Song Of Hope" bssists; Ale
gro Grazioso." Tours; Trailing Ar,
bntus. Davis; Hymn TO Saint Cecilia
Solveig''s Cradle Song. Gries; Pleas
antry, sellars; "stabat Mater" RIOS
sini; March from ELL" Costa; Melo
dies lmpromptu
9.56 p. m.--Unitcd statcs Naval OBJ
scrvatory time signnl.
1902 y. m.-United States weather fore
cast.
STATION NWDAR-PHILADEL PA
LIT BROTHERS 900 METERS).
4.30 to 400 y. m.--Popular dance musi
ana their test song hits.
STATION WJZ--NEWARK, N. J.
WESTfNGHOUSE. 800 METERS,)
400 D. m.--Clvsing prices on active bond
and stocks, authority OF the New Yor
Stock Exchange; grain. by tho Chicag
Board OF Trade: coffee and sugar, by IN
New. forS Coffee and Sugar Exchange
musical program
| $50 y. m.--Final reports and prices O.
farm products. by the New Yorx, No,
Jersey and Federal Agricultural Bu
reaus. weather reports; shipping new,
by tho Marine Engineering and Shir
ping Age; musical program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
IN SUSSEX COUNTY.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Seaford, Oct. 23.-The registration in
the Second Senatorial district, which
includes East and West Seaford
Broad Creek and South Nanticoke
was exceedingly heavy. Republican
and Democratic leaders and their
committees worked strenuously from
the opening to the closing of the regis
tration places.
Approximately 1000 voters are OF
the books, Broad Creek leading with
total registration OF 1,1S1; Wee
Seaford, 1850; East Seaford, ITO
South Nanticoke, $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
OVER 500 REGISTER AT NEWARK.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Newark, Oct 2S.-More than five
hundred voters registered in the two
districts OF Newark on Saturday,
which is more than one-third Of the
total registration for the five days. In
the First district of White Clay Creek
hundred voting place at the Deer
Park hotel 225 voters were registered
Saturday. making a total Of 6s1 for
the five days. In the Second district
voting place, the Washington House,
29S were registered Saturday, making
the total now qualified 10 vote in that
district at the coming election about
$50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
EARLY NEWS FLASHES
High Spots in Worlds Happenings as
reported by the Associated Press up
to Six ~ ".
Domestic,

Domestic.
Masked klansmen interrupt Baptist
service IN Paterson, ~. J.. church and
minister approves their platform"
UnmAsked klansmen take charge Of
funeral OF st. Joseph. Mo-. girl who
was accidentally killed by police.
Samuel Gompers condemns defense
of Attorney General Daugherty, calls
conference absolute falsehoods'' and
asks impeachment OF tho cabinet off,
GER.
Foreign
Andrew Bonar Law drafts cabinet
and may be prime minister Of Great
Britain within 45 hours.
Reginald Mckenna. former chancel-
Tor OF excheQuer in Asquith war cab
met and life long Liberal promises to
aid Mr.. Bonar Law.
American cruiser reaches yladtyos-
tok after consul asks guarantees FOR
citizens OF United States.
Two Russian armored cruisers lost in
storm in the Baltic Sea.
German scientist credited with per-
fecting a tickless clock as key 70 os-
cillation for power.
Turkish band attacks Greek refugees
In Eastern Thrace, robs their wagons
and kills twenty of them.
Frantic haste Of Christians to escape
by Adrianople gate congests the high
ways. increasing disorders.
British Ambassador requests tha;
Near East peace conference be set for
date later than November Is because
Of elections.
Georges Clemenceau, war premier o.
france, expected 10 reach New York
City November Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
RICHARDSON PARK
REGISTRATION

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Richardson Park, Oct. 23.-Despite
the fact that the recent census showed
the population here to be more than
1000 and the total registration OF
voters at the last election was 672,
only GAS have registered here for the
coming election. The registration on
Saturday totaled 135. or the total
registered, it is eaid, only $50 are
women.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
MARVIN E. BEACH FINED s1Oo.
He Was Held Responsible for Wreck.
ing of Police Ambulance.

Marvin z. Beach OF 230s Jefferson
street, held responsible foe the wreck
Ing Of the police ambulance at
Thirteenth and Washington streets on
Saturday afternoon when his autono-
bile collided with the machine, vas
fined s25 on the charge OF speeding
and SIS for assault and battery on
Policeman Oscar Ward, in Municipal
Court this morning.
Beach told the court ne had juss
left the scene OF an accident at Sixth
and French streets, departing at the
same time as the ambulance. He said
his rate OF speed did not exceed that
OF the ambulance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
To Design Philadelphia Church.

In competition with a number OF
Philadelphia architects. Wallace L.
Hance, Of this city, was selected to
design and supervise the construc-
ton of the new Miller Memorial
Church. at Twenty-second and Ok
ford streets, Philadelphia. at an ap-
proximate cost Of 100000. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
Federation Meeting.

The Delaware State Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs viii hold its
annual convention tomorrow and
Wednesday at Ezion NJ. Z. Church.
1t is the seventh annual meeting and
promises to be the biggest and best
in the history Of the Federation.