davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
DIR. |. FARRAND
NEW EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION HEAD
President Of Cornell University
Chosen President Of Middle
States Body.
CONVENTION ENDS TODAY

DIR. Livingston Farrand. presider'
Of Cornell University. was elects,'
president OF the Association OF Cot
lcges and Preparatory schools OF ,ir
Middle Atlantic States and Marylant
at the session OF the association iasi
night.
The association. consisting OF mos
than three hundred OF the leadin Z
educators ofsthe East. heads and
professors OF the largest universities.
colleses and private schools. Will close
school this afternoon.
Other officers elected for tho ~nsu-
ing year were: Secretary, DIR. George
William McCelland. University of
pennsylvania; treasurer. Stanley r.
farnall. OF the Friends School, Phila
delphla; executive committee. DIR.
William X. Irvine. headmas,er of
Mercersburg Academy and retiring
president OF the association; Frank
Aydelotte, president OF Swarthmore
College; Julian Park. Buffalo, n. Y.
and w. T.. Stearns. OF Newark. n. J.
Vice presidents elected were: Booth
{. Davis. president OF Afford Univer-
sity. New York: G. Omwake Of
trsinus College. Pennsylvania; A. n
Ward. OF Western Maryland College
RI. Tremorrow. OF Hacketstown. n
j.; Lucy NJ. Wing OF Madeira
Academy, Washington. ID. c.
The convention this morning wa,
divided into six different groups OF
discussion each meeting In separat.
rooms in the school building. Tn,
most prominent professors OF the lead
ing educational institutions Of thi,
part OF the country led the discussion
or various subjects pertaining Z,
ancient and modern languages, sci
ence. mathematics and history.
The study OF literature is not IN.
study OF history nor OF that interest
ing nosing about OF notions. move
ments. theories and speculations. tina
/ pleasing inter meddling with general
tiles which some call sociology" sal,
Professor Felix r.. Schilling OF IN,
University OF Pennsylvania. who de
livered the principal address Al IN,
meeting of the College Conference q,
English in the Central States. Tn
general topic OF the meeting was: 81
General Survey Course vs.. a Cours
in Great Literature"
Again he ssid. "ths study q
! literature 10 not biography with Z,
minute gossip about great folk Jus
as ~ they were small folk. its dip int,
1 the morbid anatomy OF genius to de
tamine It's symptoms yfe the symp
toms OF disease. SIN again m
study OF literature Is not bibllograph
with It's anecdotage OF the price pal
Milton for his Paradise Lost" an
It's ingenious niceties az 10 quarro,
duodecimos. hand made paper an
what not.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
GREEKS IN REVOLT
OVER EXECUTIONS
Of HIGH OFFICIALS
Outbreak in Western Section 81
Country in indignant Pro-
test 10 Athens.
/ PRINCES TRIAL ON TODAY

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Rome, Dec. "A serious Greek
counter revolutionary outbreak has
occurred IN Pafras and MissolonghL
on the Gulf OF Pairas. In western
Greece and on the island of Corfu,
where the British haz Is reported 20
have been raised. as the resglt % IN
dignatl0n Of the Creek executions,
says message received here from
Athens today
Athens. Dec. IAN announcement
published tOl-y oy order of the Revo-
lu'ionary leaders states that the hear
ing of the charges agaiast Princs
Andrew will be begun tomorrow (Sat-
urdsy) instead of Monday. mo dats
originally fixed.
Prince Andrew. brother - former
/ King Constantine. who commanded a
{ division IN Asia Minor, has heen held
/ prisoner here since shortly after the
/ Greek disa ster. on nc charge % hav-
l ing d'sobeyed orders of the Greek
/ general staff.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
T|ERNAN DODCES TEST
Of SANITY BY FLIGHT
Professor. Wife and Children
Leave Home Before Courts
Order is Served.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Chicago. Dec John =. Herman.
former professor 81 law at Notre
Dame University. had not been COM
mitted 10 a hospital early today on a
writ of commitment issued by county
Judge Righeimer last night. and the
whereabouts Of him and his first
wife. Mrs. Augusta Tiernan and their
three children are unknown.
MIR Tiernan telephoned his wife az
the home of her sister. Mrs. Frances
Pulaski. as soon as he learned the
commitment had been signed al the
behest of Mrs. Pulaski. who asserted
her belief the former tutor was un-
balanced mentally.
Mrs. Tiernan gathered her chill
dren about her and hurriedly left the
Pulaski home In a taXicab.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
BUSH LINE PLANS
APPEAL TO COURTS
FOR BUS PRIVILEGE
Claims Right to Operate Inter-
state Routes Between Della
ware and Maryland.
TEST CASE MAY RESULT

Whether an Interstate notorious
line. operating between Wilmington
nd Elkton and Chestetovn. Md. may
be established without the permission
Of the Public Service Commission Of
Maryland may soon be tested in the
courts. The Bush Line. which oper-
aies steamers out Of Wilmington. has
proposed the establishment OF such a
NOTORIOUS line as a feeder 70 its water
route.
Il is understood. says a Baltimore
dispatch. that the Maryland Public
Service commission viii refuse 70
grant permission on the ground that
/ the territory proposed 10 be served
already Is supplied with adequate
+ transportation.
This raises the question ee 20 the
limit OF the Public Service Comme-
sions Jurisdiction in Maryland over
bus and other transportation lines
that may have interstate connections
and whether the commission ie COM
PEELED 10 grant permission 20 any new
line i may be desired to establish
when that line goes beyond the borders
OF the State.
George Weeme Williams. attorney
for the Bueh Line. declared al the
hearing in Baltimore yesterday. that
IL the commission rejects the com
pany's application ne would take the
matter 10 the courts
Upon the fling OF the order to this
effect. which is expected 10 be done In
a few days. Mr.. Williams says ne vii
take MS case into the courts. i may
go into the Federal courte
Mr.. Williams cOntended in his argu.
ment befose the commission that IN.
commission had no alternative but q
grant the permission applied for be.
cause the proposed bus line would b'
an interstate proposition, extend! NJ
from Maryland into Delaware III
id that he granted the power of th'
commission reasonably 20 regulate th'
proposed line, and that the line shoul,
be required 10 pay the state tax foi
the use OF the roads such as apple,
70 al! bus lines. but he emphaticslll
denied that the commission could pre-
vent the establishment OF the line. II,
said that no matter how many line
were sought 10 be established. IN,
commission could not interfere. pro
v.ded those lines extended from Mary
land 20 some other State.
Chairman Malloy of the commission
| disagreed WITH this contention. IL
said that under the Interstate Com
merce law the Interstate Commerc
! Commission. so far Or he knew, ha'
not undertaken the regulation or es
tablishment OF bus lines, and. more
. over. IL was entirely within tn
province Of the State. acting throug
I IS appointed agency for the control o
. such matters, to say what trsnsporta
ton lines should os should not be es
, "a blished in Maryland.
? So far as he was concerned, n
would not agree 10 any such doctrin
, az Mr.. Williams had laid down, and
! Mr.. Williams wss right. then ne woul
; have 20 get what ne was asking 70
, through the courts. COMMISSIONS
Whitman agreed with the chairman
while Commissioner Harper said h
wanted 20 examine the law very care
fully before announcing his position
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
HUMELSTE|N FINED
FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT
Improper Proposition by De-
fenoant Brings Heavy
Punishment.

Mrs Margaret Rudy. COS East
Twenty street. testified IN Au-
nicipal Court his morning hat behs
jarln Hurelsteln came 10 hor home
ssv.rA Gays ngo IN III effort 10 seil
nsr fur coat for 5000. and that when
an tod h.ri hat she would pay ne
more han 500 ne snid that he would
To- her have u a. that price on an
sAScvd.ngiy improper condition. and
that when she refused MS proposition
he ssized her by the arm.
III. woman said she screamed and
the man left the house. leaving the
coat behind Then. she said. Joseph
IIumsl-tein came into the house 20
v.t tn. coat and offered u 20 her FOR
sioO, and then for moth. ng. provided
sh. would say nothing % the alleged
conduc; % his brother toward her.
Judge Hastings fined Benjamin $3.50
and cos,s on "a charge OF assault and
hattery on Mrs. Rudy and SO and
,o-is on a charge of peddling with
.ut license. and dismissed Joseph
o. payment of costs on a charge OF
psddllng without a license. James
Saulsbury. counsel for the men, gave
notic. OF an appeal In the assault
case and ball was set at $500.
Mrs Rudy said that when Joseph
came into the house for the coat, ne
tod her that his brother was drunk
benjamin said today that he, was no,
drunk but that he had a drink Of
liquor.
Benjamin denied the accusations OF
the woman. stating that she started
ups' 1frs with the coat and that he
srnbb.d her merely 10 detain her In
the parlor. lie said that she threaten
% that y ne did not permit her
a. nave the coat at ner price she
would bring charges against him.
Joseph said that ne did not recall
telling his brother. after the affair al
the Rudy home. that he shouldn't
have beer 80 smart. but did say. q
gave him hell"
Detective Sutton testified that ihs
mon had number OF coats IN a room
In house al Sixth and French streets
and that they had admitted that they
had no peddler's license.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
JESTER NOT AFTER POSTMASTERSHP OF CITY;
SAYS He NEVER FILED PAPERS OR APPLIED

three Republicans IN the field. They
are former Assistant Postmaster lie
Roy w. Hickman, Charles 4. Rudolph
and Charles IL. Lippincott.
This appears TO simplify the situa-
ton. the belief being general that Mr..
Hickman VIII be chosen. lie Is believed
TO be strongly backed by Senator Bail
and has the advantage over his fell
low applicants of having been com
nected with the postofiice for mum
ber OF years. This connection. should
serve him well in taking the examina-
tion required by the Civil Service Com
mission
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

State Tax Commissioner NJ. Howard
Jester is out OF the Wilmington post
mAstership fight. lie admitted this to-
day and said he never fled any sppli-
cation for examination papers either
with the Civil Service Commission or
with any person
lie was understood TO be an appli-
cant when tho list was given 10 Every
Evenings Washington correspondent
a few weeks ago, hence the publica-
tion Of his name among the appli-
cants.
The withdrawal of Jester leaves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
Mr.. WANAMAkER BETTER.
Doctors Report Distinguished
Patient is Improved Greatly
Since Yesterday.
Il Assoelated Press . Evsry EvenIns.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Dec. 2--The following
bulletin was issued By his physicians
az 7.30 a. m. today concerning the
condition OF John Wanamaker. mer-
chant and former postmaster general.
who had been gravely IN az his home
here:
There has been no percepGbie
change in Mr.. Wanam3ker's condition
throughout the night"
Last nights bulletin said that Mr..
Wanamaker showed Improvement IN
every way"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
Rubbish Fire Causes Alarm.

An alarm Of fire was struck from
Box No. 12l. Maryland Avenue and
Beach street, at il.30 this morning
The fire was caused by burning rub
Dish in the yard back OF the home OF
Tony Zanorski. 100 Sycamore street
There was no damage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
SNOW, COLDER. NEXT WEEK.

Ey Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. Dec. 2.-Weather out
look for the week, beginning Monday
North and Middle Atlantic States and
region Of the Great Lakes:
Considerable cloudiness; tempera-
ture near or slightly below normal
occasional light rains or SHOWS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
Mundy Bros. sell furi <ure. Phone
72s0.-Ady.
Amusements Tonight.

Playhouse Briens Ministries.
Garrick Within the Law"
Aidine-Naudeville and pictures.
Queen-"rhe Cowboy and the Lady,
Majestic-"A Virgin Paradise"
Arcadia sherlock Holmes"
Sayoy-"Fair Lady"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
LATE NEWS FLASHES.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Toxic, Dec. 2.-Charles B. Wa-rar
the American ambassador has lef,
mere with his two sons to travel
through Korea and Manchuria and
thence 10 Peking. They Will return
before Christmas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
ROBERT 7. COCHRAN DEAD.
Former MIddlctown Resident Victim OF
Ncute Indigestion In East Orange,

Robert T. Cochran. aged SO years.
formerly of Middletcwn, died at East
Orange. y. j.. yesterday following an
attack OF acute indigestion Mr. Coch-
ran 10 East Orange from Middletown
thirty years ago. since which time ne
has been a produce merchant In New
York City. lie Wis the son OF the late
Thomas Cochran and a grandson Of
the late r. Thomas Cochran. His wife
and several children and his mother
survive him. lie is also survived by
two sisters. Mrs. Oka Whann. OF Mid
dletown, and Mrs. c. Burton Pierson
Of Newark
His mother has been seriously H.
for two months.
~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

t"IouSh horea and ManChuria and
thence 10 Peking. They Will return
before Christmas.
Pittsburg. Dec. 2-Licenses. grant.
ed under the Brooks law. will be re-
voked where the holders are convicted
Of violating the prohibition laws. Dis
irict Attorney II. II. Rowland an.
nounced today.
Florence. :. O.. Dec. Sales Of to-
bacco on the floors Of Independent, to-
h0cco warehouses In South Carolina
this year to;a.ed 26.93s. $50 pounds
and involved S5.53i.579.
! London. Dec. "A number OF
/ French industriaiists are snegotiatins
/ with German business men with the
| object OF establishing a big metal trust
In Central Europe. under French
leadership.
/ Paris. Dec. Fourteen persons ar
rested in the course Of the stree,
riots and paving stone battles with
the police late last August in connec-
tion with the ship workers' strike
were held for trial today on charges OF
rebellion. Cases against 80 others were
dismissed as unfoundcd.
san Francisco, Dec. 2.-IAeutenant.
General Hunter Ilggett. retired com
mander Of the Frst American Army
IN France. has been named Chairman
Of the local committee for the 1872:
national convention Of the American
Legion. which will be held here.
Berlin. Dec. 2--Dr. Luther. burgo.
master OF Essen has been appointed
imperial food minister. according {,
an announcement made today al ,
, meeting Of the Essen Municipal Coun
ell
Chicago. Dec. THE twenty-thir,
annual International livestock shoy
opening here today with more thar
10000 head OF blooded cattle. horses
sheep and swine. are to be judged, fo
honors during the weeks showing.
"'''''tNs ~ % 'tNs "a me q
SO and Jail sentence Of IS hour.
imposed on Mrs. Walter Il. Stamp 70
Y contempt OF court as a result OF he
e attempt to address the jury hearin
n the case OF her former husban,
charged with murder. was declare
70 today by court attaches TO present a
/. occurrence without precedent in N
A history OF the Louisville bar.
n
l. Philadelphia. Dec. "A seventy-o
L acre plot has been purchased here I
/ the United States government Z,
a S37l,3i5. The city will take over q
J. little under arrangements made Wi
l. the government in connection wi
ldeyeloping the port
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
W eather Forecast.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington. Dec. 2.-weather forecast
for Delaware:
Increasing cloudineSs followed by rain
late tonight and sunday, not much
change in temperature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

Pittsburg. Dec. 2.-Licenses. grant.
ed under the Brooks law. will he re-
voked where the holders are convicted
OF violating the prohibition laws. Dis
trict Attorney II. II. Rowland IN.
nounced today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

Use Every Evening want ads oon-
slstently ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

For Clover DAIRY Safe MIX phone
1b4O-l5il.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

Florence. :. C.. Dec. 2-Sales Of TO-
bacco on the floors OF independent to-
o0cco warehouses In South Carolina
this year totaied 26.932 .532 pounds
and involved S5.53i.579.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

Philadelphia. Dec. "A seventy
acre plot, has been purchased here by
the United States government Tor
S37i,3i5. The city will take over the
title under arrangements made with
the government in connection with
developing the port
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

London. Dec. "A number OF
French indusJrialists are negotiating
with German business men with the
object OF establishing a big metal trust
In Central Europe. under French
leadership.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
LoANING TO ErRopE.

If it was necessary it has been again asserted by Secretary Hughes that this government is not standing in the way 1f American loans to Europe any more than it has in the past. Billions of dol lars have been sent across the water in Inc shape of loans and in the form of outright gifts. It has gone for the pur- pose of increasing production rehabihta- lion and development, to say nothing of the great sums that have been sent in lh8 form of charity and used for the r-'ief 0f distressed peoples. This coun- lry has been looked to and 1t has re- ponded generously.
 But because t has done this and ranls ready to do mora, provided it is Or purposes that can be endorsed, it 1oesn't mean that it should throw over board the debts which have been con- .racted by European countries. It is en- hreiy possible that Great Britain Is s1e lniy country that is able to pay, and .he first payment on the war loan is ex- ,ectcJ soon, but what those countries Ire able to do now and what they may ,e able 10 do later must be taken Into confederation. Likewize it must be re. aiized that there are European coun- .ries which have not as yet ratified the Washington conference treaty and that he removal of obligations through the cancellation of debts would mean the opportunity for the application of just hat much more toward miIltaristic pur. i0zss.
 If the people of this country must pay themselves back for what was loan sd to certain of the European countrie. For war purposes. it is only reasonable to- expect that their desires for peac' should be served to the extent of hay Ing those debts refunded for the restric tive benefits that would be attached thereto. If they cannot and do not pay he existence of the debts will have n, other effect than the eurbing of reckles expenditures for military purposes A,t spurrinr them on to balancing thei budgets. The interest of this governmen In foreign loans is to see that they ar intended for the cause of peace and pro iuction. and not war and more distress.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

bv. tba largest mining company in the 6eid would form a cube more than 4sV feet in each dimension. This would hll n large city block to height or more ihan s0 stories. The diamonds found in thIs vast amount Of earth would fih only two or three desk drawers or a cuoicai box less than three feet in each dlmen- Sion. But these few pecks of stones Tor which A mountain was moved were worth perhaps in excess of s25,0oo,eee.
 "one of the most striking features of the mining of diamonds by the large companies in Kimberly IS the existence of the unique laboc compounds slnee diamonds are so easily stolen, only tnose s.. native laborers are employed who VII. VII agree to enlist for at least three montns n, and remain for that period tThen not ii . the mines or on the hoors) witnin i s 2 waited enclosure. In the largest com pound, covering more than four acres s ooo men live. Not only are these com ,o,,,ss surrounaed by high walls. but thev are also covered overhean py me wire netting so that diamonds cannot DC ,brovyn outside to confederates-
 sq.aborers entering or leaving a com. mound must 20 through procedure no' unlike that when entering foreigr country having strict immigration and customs laws. They must pass leaitf examination and if diseased are rejected or placed in quarantine. Only certair articles may be taken into a compouno q and no boots. shoes or other hard or soit
 materials may be taken out-only cloLn ing which has been searched. In tn
 largest of the compounds. where somi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
REAsoNAnLE tNEAs1NEss.

That there should be demand by the people of New Brunswick for the taking over of the double murder case in New Jersey by the state authorities will cause no surprise outside of that state. Almost from the first disclosure it has been evident that there was sn- efficiency being displayed by those au- thorities in whose hands the securing of evidence and the arrest of the murdeIe CT O. murderers have rested. It is case in which even inc preliminary details appear to have teen given but slight at tcntion and where the handing out of tho much talked about Jersey justice an- gears to be sadly missing.
 Seemingly everything but the devotion of sound and logical judgment ;o the clearing up of the mystery appears to have been given. whether it is due to lack of ability or al unwil!iIgness to dig into the matter. tt cannot fai! to i'm press the state arthcrities tha, when it's machinery in one county fails t is time that it was replaced. This WAS manifest before an arrest was made It was em- phasized by certain weak features after an arrest was made and it is even m, re clearly disclosed now that the one ur- on whose statement the arrest was made has repudiated his story.
 In- the meantime no actual progress has been made toward the solution o1 the double killing and is is time for sur. rounding the case with those lnvestiga. tors whose work will have at Ieast the confidence of the community in whicl the murder took place. CIV Jersey ha, much at stake in ihs matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

 John H. Puelicher, the new president of the American Bankers association is native of Milwaukee and the head of one of the big banking institutions of that city. After finishing public school edu- cation he began his business career in 1885 as an office boy. In 1893 he became a discount clerk in the bank of which he is now the president. MT. Puelicher .oe- cupies a prominent position among the nations bankers as an aggressive advo- cate of sound education in banking. finance and economies; both for those en- gagged in the banking profession and for the general public. During the war he took an active part in war finance, act ing as state directot for Wisconsin of war savings stamps. In 1919 he was ap- pointed government director of savings for the Seventh, or Chicago, federal re- serve district.