davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
LOYAL COUNCIL INITIATES.
Sons and Daughters OF Liberty Have
Interesting Function.

The initiation Of a class OF five local
candidates was the/feature of Joint
meeting OF Loyal Council, No /, Sons
and Daughters of Liberty, and mem
bers OF the degree team of Media
Council. No so. at headquarters, 406
West Seventh street. last night. The
visitors presented the degree work in
tableaux during the initiation.
Addresses were made by Clara Cor
ton, treasurer. and Laura b. Sowuers,
deputy counsellor. OF No. l Council.
Among those present were: Rowland
Morgan, past counsellor; Mrs. Cream
err, counsellor; Mrs. Mary Fox, A. r.
s.; Clara Gorton. treasurer; Esther
Billoff, State deputy; Walter e. Bull
ard, captain of the degree team of
Chester Council No. AZ; Essie Z. Arm
old. secretary Council So; Lillian Don
nelly, treasurer Council So; Hannah
Y. Reese. first counsellor Of Media
Council rs years ago. and Laura b
Sowuers,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Magistrate Gluckman issued mar
rage licenses today to the following
jefferson A. Haywood. 1l16 West
street, and Anne NJ. Flynn. 6S2 West
Third street, Benjamin c. Baker. 1907
West, and Clara E. McCool. GOT Lom-
bard; George Williams, 412 Town
send street, and Mary Johnson, 42s
Townsend street; Ellis McCaferty
$40 West Third street, and Emma
Snyder. 1890 Poplar street; Paul T.
Owens, 25l4 North Van Buren, street
and Elma A. Guild. PIT West Thirtieth
street.
Magistrate Black issued marriage
license to II. Stanley McInnes. OF 24oC
Washington street and Zipporah Rou
digger, OF Accomac, Virginia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
]. A. DOUGHERTY HEADS
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS

James A. Dougherty was elected
chairman of the Third Ward Demo-
Gratis at meeting last night in School
No. 4. Joseph A. Mclaughlin was
elected committeeman for the second
district. Addresses were made by
Matthew G. Ralston and John w.
Walls, candidates for sheriff. NJ. j.
Carney presided. The voters were
urged to use all their power toward
having a big registration on October
o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

by Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Chicago. Sept 21.-Cattle-R Receipts,
10000; beef steers. low early trade.
largely steady 10 strong asking higher
on better grades OF beef steers; 11.I5
bid on very choice light steers bulk OF
beef steers. 9.50Q1l.00; she stock and
stockers and feeders, mostly steady
bulls. weak to 10 cents lower; veal
calves, slow; bidding unevenly lower
few early sales 10 packers, around 1880.
TO outsiders. upward TO 1876 for choice
kinds bulk bologna bulls, 4.l5Q4.40.
bulk beef cows and heifers, 4.50GI75;
bulk Gamers, 3.1563.25
Hogs-Receipts. 2l.00o fairly active
on lighter weights strong to 10 cents
higher; bulk. 10 to 230-pound averages;
around 1000; top. 1910; few good and
choice $50 to 3o6-pound butchers, 1850
SIS; little doing on weightier kinds
bulk pigs. 9.00G9.40: heavy, Se049.s5 ::
medium, 9.50al0.00; light. s.S0ql0.10s
light light. 9.50Q9.s5 packing sows.
smooth, 1909 5. 30 packing sows. roughs.
7.10@7.75 killing pigs, s.75G95o.
Sheep--Receipts, 10000 fat and feed
ing lambs strong 10 % cents higher (.
| top. fat natives and westerns. fi.50 ;
bulk natives TO packers, around 400 /.
sorting light. culls, mostly $50; choice
Washington feeding lambs, 1925 sheep
scarce, generally steady bulk fat ewes,
4.25Q6.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
TESTIFlES BRYSON
GAVE MEDICINE FOR
IMAGINARY ILLNESS
Continued from page !

To OCCUPY the attention Of the court.
Mike Ross, Of the mining village Of
Robertsdale where DIR. Bryson first
practiced after leaving Washington
with Mrs. Haines, was an interesting
witness. He testified that hearing
that DR.. Bryson was charging only 70
cents month to all patients. called
him 70 test his ability on an imaginary
illness including sprains. fevers and
paralysis DR.. Bryson, he said, made
a diagnosis OF hts imaginary ailments
and gave him q prescription
Mrs Helen Cathleen Kirby, OF New
York, aided her daughter, Mrs. Helen
Irene Haines, and the daughters soul
mate. DR.. Herbert Bryson, in guarding
the secret Of their where abouts after
Mrs. Haines deserted her chauffeur
husband In Washington and sought
seclusion IN Csssvflle. Huntington
county.
A letter, which Mrs Kirby admits
under oath she wrote TO DIR. Bryson.
warned him Bruce Hainee. the de-
serted husband. was seeking revenge
on Bryson for stealing his wife.
This letter will be offered IN EVIL
dence by the attorneys VINO are de-
Tending DIR. Bryson.
This letter. written from 125 Post
Ave, New York. Is dated September 8.
1921, a short time after DR.. Bryson
and Mrs. Haines established them
selves in the Methodist parsonage at
| Cassville, village in the mountains
twenty miles from the nearest rail-
way. II reads:
Dear DIR. Bryson:
You will be surprised. no doubt, tc
hear from me. and I am sorry my
first letter or note will not be plea
| SAINT Haines wrote me a very threat
Lening letter telling me he had pu
his affairs in the hands of the Depart
ment of Justice, and that ne would
put the man who stole his wife behind
the bars for FIVE years.
He said she could come back, as he
loved her cndeed he does). He loves
his sense of possession.
We'll, I wrote him a good sharr
letter and told him Helen had gons
to California. There is come one be-
bind him, working against Helen.
Mrs. Larson wrote 10 me a few
weeks ago and said he made an awful
fuss when he found my Helen had
gone and he denounced her ant
blamed her for helping poor Helen. H'
Immediately left and did not pay hi!
board or room rent 10 her.
Now, DR.. Bryson, will your mothe
remain firm and not divulge you
whereabouts? II she should find you
let me know at once. Please keep thi
from my Helen. She has had enough
Hoping you are WE'LL am very sin
cerely Kathleen Kirby"
There are five other letters in III
possession of the defense all OF whic
Mrs. Kirby admits having written b
her.
Mrs. Kirby also admitted the valid
ity of checks written by her daughter
soulmate and made payable TO tn
mother.
One of these checks is dated Ser
: TENDER s. 1t is drawn on a bank q
Mt. Union, Huntingdon county. TIL
check is signed by Mrs. Kirby an
James ]. Donnelly. of New Yorl
Questioned as TO her relations wit
Connolly, Mrs. Kirby declared he wa
a boarder at her home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
Divorce. Decision Reserved.

+. Judge Richards and Rodney re-
served decision today in Superior
Court in the suit of Morris Krigstein
VS.. Sarah Krigstein, for divorce on the
grounds of desertion. Ayres ]. Stock
ley represented the plaintiff and the
defendant was represented by John
w. Brady, who was appointed by the
court. The defendant is confined to an
institution at present, due to her men
tai condition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
OBITU
Mrs. Jeanette Gooding.

Chestertown. Nd, Sept 21.-Miss
Jeanette Gooding. ce-principaL OF
the Chestertown High School. died at
the home Of her sister. Mrs. w. L
Gooding. in Clayton, yesterday. aged
about 66 years. Miss Gooding was a
sister of the late Prof. w. L. Gooding.
for many years principal of the Yves
leyan Collegiate Institute, Dover. The
remains will be brought to Galena on
Friday, where interment viii be made
in the family lot in Mt Olivet Ceme-
terry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
County Fair at Beuefonte Church.

Under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Aid Of the Bellefonte NJ. z. Church, a
county fair will be held tomorrow eve
ming at the community house. A sup
per will be served. the first table being
ready at $50. Ice cream, cake, and
candy will be for sale. There viii be
a Kelly slide for the children, as well
as straw rides for them. 4 Chinese
laundry will be a novel feature. At the
country store the women viii be able
to purchase provisions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
REPUBLICAN PLANS.
Arrangements Msde For . Series Of
Mcetlngs.

Plans for the campaign were made
by the executive committee OF the Re-
publican State Committee at q meet
ing yesterday afternoon, at 2 East
Ninth street. Those present were
Colonel Thomas w. Miller. William II.
Hsald. Charles H. Grantland, Miss
jeanette Eckman and Mrs. Donald 8.
Ashbrook.
Miss Eckman announced that promi-
nent women would be among the
speakers at the political rallies that
will be held throughout the state
Senator Coleman du Pont. Senator
L. II. Ball and Representative Caleb
r. Layton. It was said, will address
number OF meetings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
ATTORNEYS GENERAL TO
CONFER ON COAL TAX
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Attorney-General Townsend Will
leave this afternoon FOR New York
City, where he viii attend a confer
ence' OF the attorneys-generaI of the
East. The purpose OF the conference
is to take some action on the tax Of
Is cents per ton OF coal. adopted IN
the State of Pennsylvania. The con-
situtionaIity Of the measure is dues-
toned and the conference tomorrow
TO consider how the matter shall be
taken 10 the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
Arrangements have already been
made for the case TO be appealed from
a decision of the State Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania. The tax of 25 cents
means that much more 10 the cost OF
each ton Of coal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
ALLIED ARMY HEAD WARNS
TURKS ON NEUTRAL ZONE

Constantinople. Sept. 21.-General
Harrington, of the British army, as
the general officer in chief command
of the allied forces. has issued COM
munique in which he declares that
responsibility for the consequences of
violations Of the neutral zone will fall
upon the authors of such violations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
GREECE TO ASK FOOD FOR
THOUSANDS OF REFUGEES

Athens. Sept. 21.-With thousands
OF refugees arriving daily from Asia
Minor and an insufficient wheat sup
ply Mt homo. Greece IL confronted with
a food problem 30 grave that inter.
national help. given quickly. may alone
rave thousands from starvation.
Already some 100000 refugees arc
here. having boon dumped unceremo.
niousiy on the Grecian shore or die
embarked on the Islands OF tho Aegean
where not only food but water is lack.
inH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
b. / O. MEN BACK.
Striking shopmen Returned to Work
This Morning.

AS an outside speaker could not be
procured for this mornings meeting
OF the railroad shipments union. the
officials Of the union addressed the
men.
Following a meeting last night at
the Labor Temple shop employees OF
the B. o. railroad made plans to
return to work this morning. Officials
Of the railroad stated that the men had
returned and that everything was run
ming smoothly.
Pennsylvania officials stated this
morning that there was no change in
the strike situation on that road.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
ST. Thomas, Plays An.stars,

The City League All-Stars will play
ST. Thomas at Harlan Field at $50.
The All-6tars have been picked from
number OF selections by the fans OF
this city. This game has been the
most talked OF topic among fandom
and is sure to draw one OF the largest
crowds In local baseball annals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
Mortified Echo Meeting.

The annual echo meeting Of the
North1eld conference will be held in
the form of picnic on Saturday, from
8 to s. on the pavilion at Eighteenth
and Van Buren, streets. The Whining
ton representatives at the conference
this summer. numbering about Is, will
give reports Of the activities there
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
Union Ladies' Aid Bake.

The Ladies' Aid OF Union NJ. f.
Church Will hold a bake and festival
in the church house at Fifth and
Washington streets tomorrow after
noon and evening. Home made bread
rolls, cake and pies will be for sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
Missing Boy Found.

Thomas Anderson. aged three years,
OF 1919 Lowering avenue. disappeared
this morning, but later was found
wandering about Tenth and Jackson
streets. He was taken to the police
station and this afternoon turned
over to bis sister.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
AUSTRALIAN LABOR LEADERS
PROTEST AGAINST WARFARE

Melbourne. Sept. 21.---The federal
labor party of Australia has cabled the
British labor party announcing the OPP
position OF the Australian labor Or
ganization to war without the consent
OF the Australian people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
IDLE BLAST FURNACE RESUMES.
Youngstown Industries Starting
Again; 500 Laborers Short

8Rhluf ohV LdptfSTs onoTf-
By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Youngstown, Ohio. Sept. 21.-The
blast furnace OF the "A. NJ. Byers Com
pany in Girard. Ohio. was lighted to-
day after a three months suspension.
Its resumption VIII mean further i'm
provement IN the operation OF the
Byers pudding furnaces. half OF which
are now working. OF the At blast
furnaces in this district, "a are now
in operation. Their capacity is So
per cent OF the rated capacity of the
district.
The State-city employment bureau
today announced a shortage OF 500 IN
skilled laborers here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
SMYRNA SCHOOL CONTRACT
GOES TO H. l.. HUDSON

The Delaware School Auxiliary As
sociation has awarded to A. l.. Hud-
branch OF the ticket. two more can
inc Smyrnas new High School. His
bid was &l3s,375. Work will begin I'm
~ days and be completed In one year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer I. Thompson
Of Bellefonte. after an extended motor
trip. were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Watson. 2504 Wash
ington street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
TURKS WILL SWEEP
BRITISH FROM PATH
LAEOINO TO THRAcE
Continued from paxe

collaboration between Brigadicr Gen.
cral Harrington and Rear Admiral
Brock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
N. D. LIVE
STOCK REPORT OUT
CONTINUED from. page 1.)

\CONIlnueO from. page III r.
fields for grazing and Texas grass, is
reported by Frank Andrews, statis-
tician for the federal division OF crop
and live stock estimates. The aver
age condition of ranges in the west
ern states is placed at S4% of. a
normal. on December l, compared
condition Of cattle in this period Inn
proved Z points to S9% and sheep
remained at the November figure OF
80. Feed supplies in the states of
Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Colorado
and Oklahoma are reported either
deficient or scarcely equal to needs.
Marketings which are generally re-
ported to have been much heavier
than usual, are nearly completed.
Financial conditions, scarcity Of pas
ture in some regions and to some ex-
tent heavy SHOWS covering range have
forced cattle on the market in spite
Of prices unsatisfactory to the pro-
Queer. Sheep in the west are re-
ported to have improved during the
past month with market conditions
continuing generally satisfactory.
Regional Summary.
Winter Gradns-Montana and North
Dakota report winter grains iny poor
shape with large $ areas that had
either just sprouted or failed to come
up when the zerp weather came. In
Minnesota, both winter wheat and rye
were reported as having fairly good
root growth, but a short top growth.
The frequent SHOWS that have &C.
companied the cold weather have
provided winter grains throughout
the region with a good snow cover.
Field Work-Outdoor work in all
four states has practically ceased and
| m nVanonf NJ a rrN nr0d1ycto - $1r,,,
has been retarded. Fewer complaints
Of car shortage indicate that the car
situation is adjusting itself, although
grain shipments are still running we'll
above last years movement due to
the larger crop throughout the region
and the elevator congestion.
Potatoes-Colder weather has cut
into the movement OF the potato crop
with he first week OF December
above that of the same week a year
ago for North Dakota, but a decline
for the other three states. In view
Of the considerable Increase in the
potato crop OF the region this year, It
lie. interesting to note that In all four
states the SEASONAL c~ar7lot movement
to date falls we'll below that Of the
same period last year. due to the
poor market demands and prices,
With, in many cases, a large. part OF
this years crop pm their hands, grow
ers in the Dakotas are now iookine
to the southern seed markets for an
outlet.
Live stock-Farm stock is generally
Eawintering in excellent shape with FOL
most part ample feed, Due to the
early start of winter in Montana and
the fact that considerable feed ma,
already been shipped out OF the state
some local shortages are expected II
sections whore stock u held. in large
numbers, Il ranges continue in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
WALLACE REID. DOES
NOT IMPROVE; IS
ON, VERGE OF DEATH

Los Angeles. Dec. s.-wallace
Reid. motion picture star, is or the
verge OF death and for several days
has not been expected to live, accord
ing to Mrs. Wallace Reid dorothy
Davenport) in an interview today in
the Los Angeles Examiner, given at a
Hollywood sanitarium last night.
One Of the physicians according to
the Examiner, corroborated Mrs.
Reds statements. saying:
"Mr. Reid has been near death for
the last Ave or six days. His tempera-
ture las repeatedly reached 1903 and
his pulse 130. His heart action is ir-
regular n weak. he has tainted on
an average. Of three times daily, and
has lost seventy pounds in weight.
Laboratory findings at the present
time indicate he is suffering either
from a complete exhaustive condition
or from influenza.
"A %reinfection of influenza is posi-
BILE at any, time and could cause This
death. This Is not anticipated by at
tending physicians. but must be and
is being considered"
HE thought he would die the other
night" Mrs. Reid said. HE was so
brave about it, poor boy. For three
nights he had expected to die. He is
not afraid to die. but he wants so
much to live for Billy and Betty and
me-" referring to their son and adopt
ed daughter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
EAST GRAND.
FORKS M!M. !!l9!
East Grand Forks
Eagles Lodge Will
Banquet New Years

Members of the East Grand Forks
lodge, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will
hold their annual banquet in the
Eagles hall here on New Years night
it was announced today. The bans
quet. which is usually set for New
Years Eve, has been POSTPONED one
day this year. since the day before
New Years falls on Sunday.
Preparations for the affair are now
under way. Music and other varieties
Of entertainment will be provided for
those who attend and it is planned
to have several speakers. although
the program of addresses has not yet
been arranged.
H. p. Knutson, head of the local
lodge, will act as POSTMASTER at the
banquet, 1t was announced,
Arrangements for the affair are in
the hands of the following committees:
A. j. Trip, chairman; H. p. Knutson,
A.. L.. Hurst, Emil Peterson and Frank
Nordlund. .A.
On Wednesday. December go. the
local Eagles will entertain their
friends at an "old time" dancing par
ty to be held in the hall, it was added.
This is the third of "a winter series
sponsored by the lodge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

The Royal Neighbors lodge OF East
Grand Forks will meet at Giles hall
Tuesday evening. December 10. it was
announced today. The annual cleo
ton Of officers will take place at that
time.
j., Mrs. A. 3. Karnes and daughter.
Mrs. L.. E. WALSH, 212 South Third
street, have returned from a visit
with friends in the Twin Cities. Z
Miss Barbara Olson who has been
visiting friends ON Minnesota Point
for some time, plans to leave today
for her home at Valley City. N. d.
I ate q, real luncheon at the Hotel
Dacotah for.6 cents. Good service.
too.-Adv.
All preparations for the high school
plays which will be presented Mon
day afternoon-at a matinee per-
formance-and Tuesday evening at
the high school auditorium, have been
completed. Mrs. Pat and the Law"
by Mary Adds, is one of the plays to
be shown. and the second play is en-
titled. THE Masque of Christmas"
by Constance D. Mackay.
Fred johnson, Brooklyn boulevard,
left Saturday for Wahpeton, N. d.,
where he fas called by a message an
nouncing the illness of his mother. )
Angus Reveauoir, Washington ave-
nue., returned Saturday from a visit
with friends at Fergus Falls; late
this week Mr.. Reveauoir plans to
leave for Northwood, N. D.. where he
will spend the Christmas holidays
with relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

We use the latest scientific
methods and the Finest Materials.
It is our aim to win the confidence.
OF the people of this community
and NO SHODDY WORK GOES:
A reliable guarantee II given with
Ill work. You can depend on 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

constituted promptly as follows:
Premier and Minister of the
Intcrior-General Sikorski. .
Foreign Affairs - Count A.
Sktrzynskt, former Polish min
lister at Bucharest.
Financc-M. Jaxtrzcmbski.
Warm. StokOwskl.
Labor-Ludwig Darowski.
Transportation - Louis IA:
sormy-M arylsOwski.
Commerce and Industry
Henry Strassbcrger.
The new National assembly will
convene at Warsaw. Dec. 20 for
the election Of a new president
and thcre is q persistent rumor
that General Pilsudski will take
ar active part. The appointment
Of GENERAL Sakorskis al premier
has been well received.
The tragedy occurred at all exhibi-
ton Of paintings, and the assassin
was an. artist, Niewadomski. long
regarded by his associates as mental
" ~deranged.
The president had just concluded n
brief address and. accompanied by his
de camp and two of the members
OF his cabinet. was entering the :lrst
hall Of the exhibition to view the
paintings when Niewadomski joined
the thrOng eagerly pressing about the
chief executive to shake his hand.
Instead OF stopping in front of NJ.
however, Eiewadomski
the crowd to a position in the
Then. working his way so close
to his victim that there was no chance
OF missing, he drew a revolver and
fired three times. all the bullets pierre
ing the presidents back,
H.. NJ. Narutowicz, terribly wounded,
coils psed to the floor. and died within
Il few moments. i.
The slayer was Immediately borne
down by. the Infatuated spectators who
and beat him numerically.
He was rDscued with difficulty by, the
police and taken to the police sta
ton under heavy guard.
A council of ministers was called
to examine the situation created by
the death of the president but their
decision. if any was taken. has not
been made known. In political CIRCLES
it is said to be possible hat Marshal
Pilsudski. former chief of state. will
the task Of forming a cabinet.
Another report is that Marshal Pill
sudski may even be. invested with die
tatoriali powers. ..', " :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
PROHIBITION IS
LUNCHEON TOPIC
President Harding and Gov
errors Hold Confer
ence Today.

Washington, Dec. 1s.-Problems Of
prohibition enforcement were set for
discussion at a White House luncheon
conference today between President
Harding and state governors. 16 Of
whom had accepted the presidents
invitation to attend.
Originally planning to call a con-
ference OF, governors here on the
prohibition question some time next
month. the president advanced the
date primarily because OF the prox-
unity to- the capital at this time of
go many who have been in attend
ance at the governors conference at
Waite Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Although advancing Ythe date of
the conference mean hat a number
OF governors participating will go out
OF Office shortly after, the president