davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
LEAGUE DONE WITH WILMA.
Leave Poland Free to Elect Rep
resentatives to Parliament
From There.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Geneva. Sept. 15.-The assembly of
the League Of Nations today adjourn
ed until Monday after disposing of the
conflict between Lithuania and Poland
over tho possession of the Wilma dis
trict, so far as the League is concern
ed.
The assembly sent TO committee
the complaints OF the Lithuanians re-
garding the treatment OF their ma
tionals by Polish officials. but it re-
fused to place the question of the
elections on the assembly agenda. This
buries the question of Wilma SO far
as the league is concerned. and leaves
Poland free OF. elect representatives
to its parliament from that district.
Sir Edward Grigg. Lloyd Georges
secretary, has arrived here to make
arrangements for the premier's visit
next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
OFFICIALS CONFER ON
LEA WATER RIGHTS
Next Step Will be to Determine
City's Requirements in
the Matter.

Members of the Board OF Water
Commissioners and some of the officials
OF that department yesterday after
noon had conference with Robert
III. Richards in the latter's Office rela-
tive to the purchase by the city of the
water rights In the Brandywine held
by the Lea estate, which Mr.. Richards
represents. II WAS stated this morning
that nothing definite was developed
at this meeting. as il was merely a
preliminary discussion Of the subject
OF the city's taking over these rights.
The question Of the cost of such a pur-
chase by the city was not taken up
and Will not be, probably, until later
date.
II is understood the next step in the
premises will be an investigation by
the Water Department as to whether
the city requires the water rights held
by the Lea estate in addition TO those
already municipality owned. This, it Is
expected. will develop the question OF
how much water the. city may require
in years TO come TO be taken from the
stream and whether the rights now
held will be sufficient 10 meet this de-
mand.
II IL should he agreed by the board
that the city should have the Lea
rights then il is very probable the
commissioners viii determine upor
what they consider fair price to be
PAID the Lea estate therefor. II this
conclusion is reached another confer
ence undoubtedly will be held with
Mr.. Richards TO place the proposition
before him and 70 determine IL the
rights can be purchased by the city
at the figure 10 be agreed upon by the
commissioners.
In the event the parties to the nego.
tiations are able 70 come 10 an agree
ment the proposition will then be pre-
scented TO the City Council by tn.
water board, together with such rec
concentrations as they may have {,
make. II is from the Council the none,
for the purchase will have 10 come
4 Whether the amount will be such tha
bond issue will be required remain
4 10 be determined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
SOVIET WARNS TO u. S.
Note on Technical Commission
Fairly Cordial in Tone But
Adroitly Evasiva.

Moscow. Sept. 15--A note which is
considered a reply 70 the unofficial
inquiry OF the United States. az TO
whether an American Technical Com
mission would be welcome In Russia
states that Soviet Russia "is ready TO
enter official preliminary negotiations
for the re-establishment Of official re-
lations with an American delegation
appointed for ttis purpose"
The note which was sent by Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin to Berlin for de-
livery TO American Anba ssador
Houghton, suggests that the prellmi-
nary negotiations might be held in the
United States In Russia or In some
other country to .be determined later
The Soviet government" the note
adds, does not doubt that IL the
United Statee, in Russia or in some
which is sufficiently informed regard
ing Russian conditions through the
American Relief Administration and
other sources. should find It necessary
to change It's policy toward Russia, q
will certainly find some means Of
guaranteeing equality and along these
lines the Soviets gre preparing 20 dc
whatever might be considered Just and
right"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
MANY PLEAD GUILTY
N GENERAL SESSIONS
A Number Of Cases Disposed Of
by Judge Rice at Special
Sitting Today.

Many prisoners awaiting trial at the
workhousc pleaded guilty. at a special
srssion ~ the Court of General Ses-
saons today. being plead guilty day.
Judge Herbert l.. Rice presided.
Franklin r. Boyer was accused Of
larceny cf money from the Associated
lAundriea. Rev. IL. w. Ewing of
Union NJ. r.. Church testified 20 the
Defendants good reputation. Boyer
was parcled for two years and will
make restitution.
Samuel Russell Squire. charged
with larceny Of s2s from Raymond
Russell pleaded guilty to stealing
si75o. NE WAS also charged with
having broken his parole. He WAS
sentenced To two years imprisonment.
Annie Coucill was accused of having
spirtuous liquor in her possession. An
she had been In Jail for several weeks
she was parolled for a period OF two
costs of the case.
Annie Draper. colored. for larceny OF
a bed spread from Clara Mason. COL
pred. was psrolled to J. A. oliver for
a period OF two years. and was di-
rccted TO make restitution for the
goods taken and pay the costs OF the
case.
Thomas Rogan. accused OF escap-
Ing from the workhouse. WAS sentenced
to four months imprisonment to begin
at the expiration Of his present torn.
Albert Gordon. colored. OF Chesa-
pcal>c city. Md. FOR stealing n pair
of trousers from Oscar Sewell, col
ored. and various other articles OF
wearing apparel was sentenced to make
rest tuition and To serve six months
also to pay the costs of the case.
James T.. Winder. oHlored. charged
with larceny OF wearing apparel from
Henry Johnson, colored. and Also with
cmhFzzling $3.50 from Lewis Thomp-
son. colcred, was sentenced 20 nine
months imprisonment on the hrs,
charge and one year on the charge OF
smberz,cmcn,.
James Tiller. colOred OF 81. Georges
charged with carrying concealed q
deadly weapon. wac sentence ed TO fou,
months imprisonment.
The case OF Ernes,o PAencllo
charged with having In hi@ possession
q quantity 90 srirituous liquor. wa.
ordered investigated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
MISS MARY {. QUILL
BRIDE OF c. ". LUTz
Married in St. Paul's R. c.
Church Last Night. Father
Waldron Officiating.

A pretty wedding was eoienlnized
in St Paui& r. G. Church last even
ing at o'clock. when Miss Mary
Eleanor Qufll. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ J. Quill and Clarence William
Lutx, son OF Fire Chief and Mrs. Will
liam J. Lutz. We're married by Rev. T.
F. Waldron. Miss Mae Young OF New
York was the maid of'honor. Francis
Megill OF this city was the best man.
W. b. Osmond. Howard RICHTER
James Greer and Harry Kellehkr were
the ushers. About 100 guests witness
ed the ceremony, which was followed
by n reception at the Quill home
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. LutY
left on their wedding tour through
New York and Canada They viii,
make their home az Fourth and Harr!-
son streets
Fortunsto-Tabasso.
Miss Mary Tabasso and Luigi For
tunato- were married yesterday after.
noon in ST. Thomas Church. They
were attended by Miss Irene and Pau
Tabasso. Mr.. and Mrs Fortunate
will live at ITO West Ninth street.
Miller r-0berholtser.
Miss Mary Oberhol;zer and Charles
Miller. both OF Marydel. Md. wer,
married az Union parsonage. so
Washington street on September .
by Rev. Harvey w Ewing.
Lindeman.Tag.
Miss Elsie A. Tag and Frank Henri
Lindeman OF Philadelphia were mar
ried on September IL at Union NJ F
parsonage, by Rev. Harvey w. Ewing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
Chancery Court Cases.

In the case Of the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Co. against John j.,
Lockwood and others. Chancellor VOL
colt today entered in the Court OF
Chancery decree in accordance with
an opinion he recently filed. In the
case of Stanley X. Kazorski against
the National Steel Construction Co.
and others. the chancellor granted a
preliminary injunction restraining the
company from selling or transferring
stock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
PROJECT OUTLINED
OF the $500, 900 Sought $780,
600 viii be for Building and
$4,000 for New Books.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Sept. i5.-Foilowme the
action of the BOARD Of Trustees Of the
University OF Delaware AT . special
meeting yesterday. In approving the
plans Of the special library committee
Tor a campaign from October 20 10 %
e. raise $4,000 for new library
hu,ldine. arrangements are being
made for opening campaign head
quarters IN Wilmington on Monday.
i II understood that of the $780,
ooo to bo raised about S2s0. .O00 will be
used for the building. about seo, ,ooo
Tor new books and the remainder.
annu, $500 as an endowment 10
take care of the building. IL is also
understood that all the expenses of
rho drive will be paid by an alumnus
and trustee. 80 that every cent con-
trihuted will ~ To the library fund.
The Philadelphia Chapter Of the
Alumni Association VIII hold n meet
ing IN that city tonight 10 organize
for the campaign. Former Secretary
of State Everett &. Johnson. chair
man Of the general campaign com
nittee. and Dean r. l.. Smith will at
tend the meeting and explain the
plans for the drive.
The university campaign among the
students and faculty will he held on
October .. ard 4 There VIII be n
meeting next Thursday Of represen-
,ntiNcs OF the three upper classes from
both Delaware College and the Wom-
ems College 20 plan for their drive.
Tn. students are planning 10 make a
record FOR "a university In "A drive Of
this kind
There PROMISES 90 u. keen rivalry
among the alumni as there IL great
interest IN the idea Of lO0 per cent
contributions from the different sec
tiens and chapters. a. 10 which Will
be FIRST In pledgins Ice per cent CO.
operation. service and money.
The executive committee for the
campaign for the Delaware Memorial
library al IN. University OF Della
ware met last night to make plane for
the work.
Som. progress has already been
made. The Alumni News. a special
library number. has been sent to every
slumnus and complimentary edi-
tlor II being mailed 20 the Sons q;
Delaware Ia Philadelphia and New
York
The Alumni and Alumnae Assoois
tions are enthusiastically supporting
the movement, as Is the entire student
budy., all OF whom have been notified
of the campaign.
A meeting has been called for l2.l'
Thursday, September n. OF three mer
and two women from each class 81
the college. to organize for the col
i.xs campaign set for October 2, 3. 4
The University Of Delaware librar.
campaign committee has installed al
o'ice on the eighth floor OF the d.
yont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
UNION NINE OFFICIALS
GET FIRST PAY In MONTHS

Hazleton. Pa. Sept. 15.--Ohicials of
the United Mine Workers of the sew
enth district today received their first
pay checks in Ave months, covering
the first half of September, local
headquarters announced
During the suspension of the coli
lieries. the salaried officers served
without compensation. and got only
their expenses. according to those in
charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
Wants Burke to Keep Away.

Pleading guilty to charge 0f dis
orderly conduct, a nne OF $25 and costs
was imposed on Patrick Burke by
Deputy Judge Lynn In Municipal Court
this morning. Annie, Simpson of AT
West Third street testified that Burke
had made several attempts to enter
her home. She said he waited near
the house until her husband had left
for his work. Burke would then go to
the rear and try to enter, Mrs. Simp-
son declared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

10y hSSNNtateN AitsS ~ every Evening
Chicago. Sept. 15.-Csttle--R Receipts.
$500 active generally steady TO
strong on all classes fat native beef
steers. l1.30: bulk. 5000 lO.G0; bulk
steers comparatively scarce quaiityand
flesh condition rather plain top matured
beef steers, 1880 bulk. s.O0a 10 90 bulk
bologna bulls. around ais. bulk veal
calves. lS.25q1 1859; bulk Gamers and
cutters. 2.90u365.
Hogs-Receipts. Il 900 market. slow.
unevenly 10 TO IS cents higher bulk
$50 to 220-pound. averages. $500 s.e5 I.
top, 1000 bulk. 230 70 25o-p0und butch-
ers, e.50n9.75; good and choice. 2Ie
to BOO pound butchers. 9.0oG 9.35 pack
ing sows, mostly T.25mSQ0 piss, around
ST5M9.25: heavy, SS0na.60 medium.
s.soq 10; 90 light. s.7OsiO.oo light lights
9.25Hs.15; packing so%s. smooth, s.ts0
500. packing Sows. rough. I.oou 80 !.
killing pigs. S25n9.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 fat lambs, 10
to 10 cents higher; top natives, 400 70
city butchers: best fed westerns. 1928 (;
five cars Idaho. 14.00 with SO per cent
sort: feeder ends bid, 1850, paid late
Thursday for 6a-pound feeders sheep.
scarce and unchanged: choice Washing
ton yearlng breeding ewes. n.25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
BRANDYWINE GRANGE.
Activities Resumed Last Night After
Summer Vacation.

West Brandywine Grange resumed
Its fall meetings after the less active
summer months last night, in Grange
Hall. at Talleyville. The members dis
cussed with pride their exhibit at
the State Fair which took the first
prize for the fourth successive year.
The exhibit, which comprised a gen.
eral display of grange products, at
tracted much attention AT the fair.
The blue ribbon premium OF 500 Will
he put in the treasury. Ways and
means of improving the exhibit for
next years fair are being devised.
1T was announced that the fall rally
Will be held at the meeting next
Thursday night. Mrs. Dora Passmore
is in charge of the program. Mem
bers will be called upon at random
to entertain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
MCCULLOUGH FORGETFUL.
Huckstcr and His Horse. Wagon and
Money Got Separated.

Yesterday Andrew Mccullough. em-
ployed by Conrow Moulton as a huck-
ster. was given 20 watermelons $40
in change. together with a horse and
wagon, with which to do his trading
After his days work, according TO
Moulton. the horse was found at one
place, the wagon at another and Nc
Cullough missing entirely. Last night
he was arrested on charge of larceny
as bailee, the warrant having been
sworn out by his employer.
In Municipal Court today McCul-
Tough pleaded guilty to the charge.
He was held under 5000 bail for the
Court of General Sessions. The man
admitted that he had. spent his earn
ings. together with the $40 in change
which had been given him by Moulton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
Conslstory Club Luncheon.

Rev. George Allison of Second Bap-
tist Church was the speaker at the
luncheon meeting of the Consistory
Club OF Delaware this afternoon. His
subject was Live Paragraphs From
an Old Testament Humorist." Several
solos were sung. The booster prize, a
silk necktie donated by NJ. Burton
Meyer, was won by George c. Wo,-
stenholme. The meeting hour for the
luncheon has been changed from IL to
.30,s which Will be more convenient
for the members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
Wesley Kirby on Warpath.

Til break every bone in your body
If you don't come to me when ] call
you, Wesley Kirby. colored, is alleged
to have said to Annie Humphry. his
lady friend" yesterday afternoon
when Kirb invaded Elsie's home and
demanded that she give him money. AS
result of the invasion Kirby was
arrested and fine of $40 and costs
imposed by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning on a
charge OF assault and battery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
MRS. HART SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Wants More Than 100000 Agreed ON
When Separated.

Los Angeles, Sept. 16.-Suit for di-
vorce on the ground of extreme
cruelty" Will be instituted at once
against William S. Hart. film actor
by Mrs. Winifred Westover Hart, ac-
cording to an announcement yesterday
by Mrs. Hart's attorney.
Reports that Hart had agreed to a
100000 cash settlement with his wife
We're verified by Mrs. Hart's attorney.
He added, however, that a complete
settlement had not been effected and
that his client would ask for much
larger sum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
TRIANGULAR FIGHT.
For the Democratic Nomination for
New Castle County sheriff.

For the Democratic primaries. to-
morrow week. three candidates have
flied their names for the nomination
for sheriff. They are Matthew q. Rails
ton. John Walls and Irving II. Brin-
ton.
The approval list OF candidates Will
BE- announced after the meeting Of the
county committee tomorrow afternoon.
II is expected that there will be some
Withdrawals before that time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
JOYCE IN COURT TWO
DAYS IN SUCCESSION

In Municipal Court yesterday, Mar
Gin Joyce was dismissed by Judge
Hastings when he pleaded guilty %
the charge OF being drunk. lie prom
ised the court he woald return % his
work at Farnhurst. Only a few hours
elapsed when Joyce was registered at
the police station again.
You were dismissed yesterday FOR
being drunk. were you not?" asked
Judge Lynn this morning.
Yes. your honor"
Ten dollars and costs" remarked
Judge Lynn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The New York Central Railroad sys-
teln has placed contracts for 100 more
locomotives. half TO be built by the
American Locomotive Company and
half by the Lima Locomotive Works.
Inc. The orders total about $4,000 0uo.
Among the nations of the world" say
Reilly. Brock a Co. this country stands
esninent--in strength of gold re-
serves. in products OF tho soil and IN
favorable trade balances. all basic fac-
tors making for national happiness IN
successful opportunity. When capital and
labor, twin brothers Of production. have
settled their immediate differences. mo
public mind win wish 20 proceed 49,
lively in constructive enterprlseA-'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
Oaicer Gross A DADDY.

Policeman Lawrence Gross Of 53i
Grsnt avenue wore a broader smile
than ususl today when seen on his
route IN the Eleventh and Wash.rg-
ton streets section OF the city. The
cause ~ he elation was the arrival
of baby boy. weighing 9l1 pounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
Cookman Church Bake.

Ladies of Cookman NJ. r. Church
Will hold bake and festival tonight
in the Barracks adjoining Church
House. Fourteenth and du Pont
streets, for the benefit OF the church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
DRY NAVY GETS MUCH RUM.
New York Fleet Captures Two Wa
Laden sehoouers and Power Boat

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Sept. 15.-The dry navy
today captured two alleged rum run
ming aoonsrs with cargoes worth
about $4,000 and $4,000. nsac ne
entrance 70 New York harbor. as well
as unnamed launch which sanS while
II was being towed into port.
, Another schooner and swift p0vv--r-
boat escaped.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
James Meekam

James MeelSam, "a years old. of 410
East Seventh street, died yesterday
The funeral will be held Monday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. Interment will be
in Wilmington and Brandywine GEM
etery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
Personal.

James NJ. Tunnel OF Georgetown
spent yesterday in Wilmington, trans
acting legal business,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Susanna ID. Zane.

Mrs. Susanna d. Zane, wife OF
William II. Zane, aged rs. years. died
today at her home. 407 West Twenty
ninth street. The funeral will be held
Monday afternoon, with services at
O'Clock and interment in Wilmington
and Brandx-v-ine cpuaterv
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
APARTMENTS--Unfurnishsd.

Above ssth ss.-ssh A.. . S.ssA asss.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

pARk S0pE, MONTGOMERY. Carroll. Gar.
field. tst. - and "a rts.--Choiec dwellings.
att.~o to xa0.0O. consult best authcrts
NEWMAN. ito TN sv., Garfield riSer
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.

Joralemon St, corner, 3 story, high
stoop, 8 rooras, . baths: excellent con-
dtion: $40, 500.
POSSESSION AND TERMS ARRANGED.
=. -. IL. w. ACKERSOE,
&c Court st., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Borough of Brosklyn-ssis or Rent.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS

BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
Private residence, between Pierrepont and
Clark ST.. recently rcmodeied, large rooms.
beautiful tiled hath. hardwood floors. open
fireplaces. electric light, hot water heat.
newly painted and decorated, owner leaving
city. will sell for $50 900. with moderate cash
payment. Address OWNER. iS9 Montnrus
ST.. Brooklyn. room 3Os. or phone $3.50 Main
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27
GOVERNOR
HARVEY LII
Suffering From AN Attack of
Influenza

Columbia. Dec. 22.-Governor
Harvey was directed today by his
physicians to stay at home in bed.
He Is suffering from an attack OF
influenza, in which symptoms OF
pneumonia appear.
Governor Harvey was directed to
take to. his bed Wednesday, but he
continued to work until last night,
taking, the. position that he should
remain in his Office as long as he
possibly could, particularly as the
JefSords execution matter was be-
fore him constantly He has not
been able to speak above whisper
for the past few days, and his
friends have cautioned him that
he was hazarding his health by re-
manning ION the job"
His physicians think that, with
care. his illness will be short lived,
provided no further complications
arise.
The Governor is directing the
work of his office from his sick
bed. He has had his secretary send
him voluminous reports, and cor
respondence. and is personally di-
recting the details of the executive
office.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27

variance with the true facts.
Even "a hasty reading Of Judge
Memminger's Order will make it
plain that the conviction there ap-
pealed from was under section
of the ordinances of the City of
Charleston which attempted to pun
ish by fine or imprisonment any
person who should have in his
possession within the City OF
Charleston any meat procured
from an animal not slaughtered in
the City abbattoir or under certain
approved conditions. The in
.dfvidual convicted had not sold, OF
attempted to sell. any Of the meat
in question He merely had chad
it in his. possession within the City
linits.s Judge Memminger's or
der holds that to make such an
act criminal violates the guarantees
as to personal liberty and enjoy
mont of property contained in the
Federal Constitution.
.sThe proposed Meat Ordinance
for the City Of Sumter contains no
provision which purports to make
punishable the mere act Of Having
ia possession meat from animals
not slaughtered as therein pro-
gided. It does, however. under
take to. forbid the sale, offering for
sale, or having in possession with
intent to sell, Of any such meat
sBithin the City limits. Judge Mem
sminger,s Grder. so far from casting
any doubt upon the constitution
saaity of such an ord dinance, clearly
recognizes its validity. In so do
ing the. order merely gives effect
rs a long line OF firmly established
decisions. g 3sz:1ss s
=, If you Will be kind enough to give
to this communication the same
publicity which you accorded the
report of Judge Memminger's or
Ger in your issue Of the 21st, It may
serve to- save some worthy citizen
from later becoming guilty Of q
violation of the provisions of the
;new ordinance under the totally
erroneous impression that the ae
whole thing is no good anyway
Respect fully yours,
{ sc, u. TISDALE,
Chairman Board Of Heath.