davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
M'AULrrrE BACK IN HARTFORD.
Former Policeman Returns In OLD
Homo After Serving Free Staters.

ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Hartford, Conn. Dec. 2s,-Daniel
McAuliffc. who became head OF the
intelligence department OF the Irish
Free State after disappearing from
this city n year ago. when he was de-
toctive sergeant In tho Hartford police
force. suddenly returned here Christ
mas Day. Ito spent Christmas night
with his family and announced tina,
he was ready To face States Attorney
Hugh NJ. Aicorn. 10 clear up any cloud
attached 70 his record OF polio. ofYiccr
McAuliffc. while in the police depart
ment. disappeared and later his resis.
nation was telegraphed 10 the chief Of
police. lie was dismissed from th'
force and later ~ was learned thai
he had become chief Of the intclligenc,
bureau OF Michael Collins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
KING STREET MEETING
IN HOTEL Dc P0N1

The meeting called Tor tonight 20 ar
range for a carnival 20 celebrate the
advent OF the new lighting system in
King street next Monday night, will
be held in parlors A and Il OF the
Hotel du Pont.
II was originally planned 20 have
the meeting al the Chamber OF Com
merce. but today Il was announced
that the location had been changed as
indicated ebove.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
du Pont Employees Make Merry.

Employees OF the advertising d.
vision OF the du Pont Company en-
joyed their annual Christmas party
IN the old roof garden. OF the Hotel
du Pont. on Saturday. An electrical
~ lighted tree was the central feature
y the decorations and about II were
grouped gifts for all which were dis
trlbutcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
Nero Stabbing ARRAY.

with A stab wound over the heart
Blanche Collins. Negress. &c years old,
Of 1904 Head street. IS in the Della
ware Hospital. and Harry Kelley
colored. is locked up at the police sta
ton, charged with doing the stabbing
The trouble. according 20 the police
occurred IN a house az 2ll Tatnal'
street, late Saturday night. AZ noon
today the condition OF the woman was
declared 20 be good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
Court DismIsses Holiday DRINKS.

George Sinmpers and George Nc
Clafferiy. both pleading guilty 20 the
charge Of being drunk when arraign-
ed sn the Municipal Court this morning
were each presented with a Christ
mas present" by Deputy Judge Lynn.
who dismissed them. Il suppose you re-
ceived your liquor as a Christmas
gift. so the court will give you another
present by d!smissing you" remark
I'd Judge Lynn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
Eleanor Kelley Hit hN Car.

Eleanor Kelley. a small girl. living
a. 10 Ruth etreet. while crossing the
street n front % her home Saturday
Afternoon. was struck by al auto
fnobi. and slightly injured After
treatment az the Physicians & sur
seons Hospital she war removed 20
bsr home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
LLEvEN NFw CASES
OF MEASLES REPORTED

Measles continued or the increase
over tho holidays. eleven new cases
being reported 20 the Beard OF Health
ths morning. Although this number
IL unusually large 20 be reported In
ono day. u covers a period OF three
days. saturday afternoon. Sunday and
Monday.
One new case % scarlet fever was
rsrOrtec
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
Supposed Runaway Roy.

Henry l.. Lindsay, IS years old, OF
Miami. Fla, was picked up by Pa
trolman Dolan shortly after 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning az Sixth and PINE
streets. The boy admitted running
away from home, q Is eald. He is
being held by tho Juvenile Court
authorities pending word from HE
parents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
CIRCUIT JUDGES TO CONFER.
WIN Meet Thursday 10 Plan ExpcdI
ton Of Federal Court Business.

ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington. Dec. 2s.-Thc f1rst CON
ference OF the nine senior circuit
Judges under the recent act OF Con
gress. designed TO expedite federal
judicial business. has been called by
Chief Justice Taft 10 be held In Wash
inRton on Thursday.
In addition TO authorizing the APP
pointment of "a moro district judges
and their assignment 20 districts in
which the dockets were particularly
congested. the new law also provided
for annual conference OF senior circuit
Judges 10 discuss the need of their
circuits and the Improvement Of Jus
tice In federal courts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
Marriage IIwnses Issuet.

Nsgisirat. Black has issued mar
rage LICENSES % the following: WI
liam ID. PROUD and Laura T. Arm
prisvi.r, b.; bo' New Castle, Oliver
D~un.- anc Rachel Days. both OF li15
Columbia avenue. CHARLES A. Bsyer-
b~cs 2sib Tstnar street. and Wilhel-
NINA kraurter. si3 West Seventh
stree
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
VIM. Parsons, Negro. Stabbed.

with several stab wounds IN his
back and neck. William Parsons, color
cd. 80 years old OF PIG Tatnan street.
was treated at the Homeopathic Hos
pitai. He told the officials he was at
tackled while walking near Sixth and
Poplar streets, yesterday. The police
are investigating.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
kramarcyk Fined $40.

John Kramarcyk, charged by Con
stable Bowen with operating a motor
vehicle while under the influence Of
liquor, VIZ fired $40 ard costs by Mag
istrate Suadley on Saturday night. In
default OF payment II the fine he was
committed 10 the New Castle County
Workhouee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
WEDDINGS.
Stewzrf.Banks.

Miss Olive j. Banks and Stephen +.
Stewart, both OF Wilmington, were
married on Saturday evening al
Trinity NJ. T.. parsonage. 727 East
Twenty-second street. by Rev. Il. A.
Collins IN tho presence Of the bride :
two sisters. Rebs and Marion and n,F
grandfather Edward Banks Afier :
wedding trip they viii li,a ~ W.
nlinstoD.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26

~ A.scciater Press - Every Evening.
Rome. De- 26.-prennier Mussolini
hss ordered the coinage q money in
. new design. bearing ne fasces or
bundle Of rods carried by the ancient
is,ors. as tho emblem OF ancient
Rome and the new Italy rerenerated
by the Fascist" The Fascist derived
their name from this emblem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
Derry Loving Is Dismissed.

Derry Loving. srraigned IN Mu-
nicipal Court This morning on a
charge Of speeding, was dismissed by
Deputy Judge Lynn. Loving was ar
rested Saturday following collision
az GIpin avenue and Union street,
when his car collided with an automo-
bile owned by Foster Walls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
STEAMSHIP GROUNDS.
West Iashnwsy Comes IN Chief Wear
Delaware CITY.

The steamship West Lssha~sy. out
ward bound from Philadelphia. ran
aground h Delaware Ray on what .
known ~ ne Pea Patch. near Fort
Delaware.
The accident ~ believed 10 bavs
been due 70 the dense fox which pre-
vailed IN the Early part ~ yesterday.
Assis,a nee will b. sent 20 her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
Fire In Tailoring Shop.

A heated gas iron placed on a wood
en- table caused a slight blaze in the
tailoring establishment OF Oscar
schiezzaH. liO4 Reed street. shortiy
after o'clock last night The blaze
was ,extinguished by Engine Com
pany No. s. The loss was slight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
~ RSONAI.

ro-ner Governor John G Towns nd
D.. - SeihyNllic. spent Christmas IN
WIN nstor
rormsf sate Senator Isaao d
sr~r' ~ Milford and Nrs Short were
CHRISTMAS gsssts ~ fornrr Mayor
w.-s-Is q. layer AID Me, J.<or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
Harry Williams Seriously Accused.

Harry Williams. colored. who IL
charged with assault with attempt 20
klll Charles Warren, also coiored, was
arraigned- in Magistrate Stradley's
court on Saturday and was held under
$1,000 bail for the Court OF General
Sessions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
HENRY VI. WAITE TO
ADDRESS ROTaRIANS

Henry NJ Waite OF New York will
make an address a. the luncheon of
the Rotary Club in the Hotel cu Pont
az noon on Thursday.
He will speak on Commission Gov
eminent"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
Truck and Trolley in Crash.

An automobile truck owned by
Thurston Lowe. operated by Paul T..
Douglas, collided' with trolley car
at Fourth and Shipley streets. a, .
O'Clock this morning. The truck was
slightly damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
Large Store window Wrecked

WITHOUT warning a large plate glass.
window Ia the front of the Willard
DAVIS store. on Market street, below
Ninth. fell 20 the pavement shortly
hsfor. 10 O'CLOCK this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26

Thomas X. Parker. who on Deem
bcr 81 will finish his third term as
deputy sheriff. IL an applicant for IN.
position Of warden OF the New Castle
County Workhouse. 20 succeed
Mordecal s. PInmmer deceased.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
To Give Christmas Play,

The annual Christmas play under
the direction OF the Community Sor-
vice will be presented tomorrow and
Thursday afternoons at The Play
house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
OBITU
Thomas Hamilton.

Thomas Hamilton. husband OF Mary
a. Hamilton. died yesterday. at his
home. so? Poplar street He was a
former employee Of the Hilles & Jones
Co. The funeral will be held Wed
nesdsy. afternoon.
Harry W. Pasotta.
Harry w. Pssotta Of 500 Monroe
street died Saturday, The funeral will
be held tomorrow morning.
George e.. Spicer.
George @. Spicer, Ts years old, died
suddenly on Sunday. The funeral
will he held from Yeatman's psrlors
s1s Washington street, Wednesday
afternoon.
Dorothy heNaliy.
Dorothy Frances McNally' 4-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mira Harry
u. Mentally, died Sunday. The funeral
will he held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock from the residence of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lewis, 800 East seventh street.
Margaret Parsons.
Margaret Parsons, fpur-yfaF- ed
daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Il
Parsons. died sunday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26

afternoon arrested Edward Roe. col
ored. charged with breaking and en-
tering. He viii be given a hearing to-
morrow morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
CITY EMPLOYEES on Trial.

One policeman and one fireman Will
he arTs.Ened Tor minor ofenses a.
he meeting ~ the Directors Of Pub
&c SAFETY this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
Margaret Parsons.

Margaret Parsons, fpuryfaF- ELI
daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond II
Parsons, died sunday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
Harry W. Pssotta.
George e.. Spicer.

Harry w. Pssotta Of 607 Monroe
street died Saturday, The funeral will
be held tomorrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
SEPTEMBER,


 1-Democrats hold caucus. Episco- pal house of bishops begins sessions. Annual reunion of ChappeIl family. Burdick Holioweli Thompson Foley and Guilfoyle- -Uterstaedt weddings Deaths of Daniel P. Dunn. William L. Webster, Milo Cook and Guy Wilson. e-Fourth reunion of Huntington family opens. Deaths of Mrs. George B. Reed and Richard O. Libby.
 4-Repubiicans name delegates and central committee members. Norwich lodge, No. $50, l.. O. O. M. holds an- nuai outing. osterrnan- -Jamaison. schwenk- Kelly. Menigus-F1ore. Mac Leod- Sullivan and Walden-DeLard weddings. Deaths of Mrs. Thomas P Cummings. Charles Everett Newbury and H. Olin Keeney.
 5-ccunty fair opens. Roach -wiii- iams wedding. Ethel M. Lyne killed and William Slaiding injured ln auto accident. Death of Anna c. Hoistou.
 e--Benjamln FrankliIi Bailey eele- brates S2nd birthday. JchlBo Fern. BroEdowski- Rozycfi and McEheffrey- DunIon. weddings Deiths of Henry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
MARCH.

x Grand list totals $l9,9S6, ,3gs. Mardi -Gras festival held by St Mary's church parish. Barber Murray wed- ding, Deaths of Mrs, William R, Cowan and Mrs, J. Bresnahan.
 2-Churches observe Ash Wednesday. Deaths of John B. Avery and Mrs, James 0'Neil, Sautter- Morgan wed- ding. Rotary club meets.
 s--Annual automobile show opens, Mt Pleasant street schobl athletes win silver trophy cup
 4-Inter denominations service for missions held at Central Baptist church. Mir and Mrs. William Nadolny and MT. and Mrs. Byron O'Brian cele-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

Gagern- -Haubt weddings. Deaths of Rev. J. B. Slocum, D. D.. Mrs. William J. Reynolds and Charles r. Palmer.
 3l-NoTwich local. No. l, Standard Time league of Connecticut organized Nemrod Grotto holds first annual pic mic. John B. Walsh receives Naii medal. Brainerd-H edding Death of Miss Grace Rathbun.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
Happenings In Industrial Political Fraterna and Social Cir cles Day by Day-Deaths, Weddings and Anniversaries Record of Fires.

(The events of this chronology arc given under the date upon which they were published in The Bulletin.)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR DISSOLUTION
In the District Court of the sevent

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District Of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County OF
Payette.
In the matter OF the dissolution of
Payette Building and Realty Com
pany, a corporation.
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that a verb
fled petition has been filed in the
above entitled Court praying for the
dissolution of the Payette Building
and Realty Company, and it is here
by ordered that all persons interested
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18

IN AIN llNO nome tnllSs Is easy
and fascinating. You can do it
Il as we'll as anyone with a few
simple directions which we will give
you.
You may have furniture in the attic
which is old only on the outside. 1t
will be as good as new when re.
finished.
Or perhaps there are floors, wood
work and other things about the home
that need identifying. It's fun to do
it and a big saving, too.
Our "Home Service Paint Depart.
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Write us today, telling what you want
to re6nish and what effects you want
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Our experts will answer promptly,
giving you explicit directions cover
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follow these simple directions and
you'll get excellent results.
We make special paints, varnishes,
enamels, wall finishes and stains for
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18

in said corporation or in any way
affected by said proposed dissolution
appear in the above entitled Court
within forty (40) days from the
date of the first publication of this
notice and file his objections to the
granting of such application.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 18th day of
May, 1922.
LILLIAN WILSON,
Clerk.
(SEAL)
GEO. DONART,
Attorney for Petitioners,
Residing at Weiser, Idaho.
First pub. May IS, Last June %.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-Leaving town all
Furniture, Phone 249-R. Cor. 18th
and Center Ave. H. j. Sommercamp.
May 1872.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18
SiIkcnwhite Enamel

Silkenwhiie EnsIne J
produces q rich, besuu.
ful finish on woodwork
and furniture. Flows
out smoothly and does
not show brush marks.
Produces a miTror.snooih
surface. Stays white and
wears long. Gloss white.
semi.rlo.s white aud 8
eolofs,
We also nAks DeeoTet
Varuish Stains, All.Pur-
pose Varnishes. Rubber
nwN
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18
You Can Paint
Ask US how to renew the beauty OF
the chair or table that's in the attic

YOU TO use. They are the finest mates-
ials of their kind that we know. We
have been making these products for
70 years.
Take advantage of Fullcr's Free
Advice and Fuller's Products and
you'll be surprised and delighted with
the wonderful transformations you can
make in your home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18

Cement floor lAhis
washable Wall Finish. Fifteen-tor' rloors Var
pi.h FuIlerrusr vanish Floor War, AUS
Enamel, Fuller, Hot Water Wall fiHish lhsL.
somine). Porch and Step Psint. ssa f1oSLkA
WHITE LEAD.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
AZ EXCHANGE WAR STAMPS FOR
 TREASURY CERTIFICATES IN NORWICH

There were 47 exchanges for treas ury certificates made Saturday at the Norwich post office by the holders of war savings stamps. Some war savings cards that were brought in for exchange were filled with the stamps, while oth- CTS were only partly filled. In the lat ter cases. the holder of the stamps was given a certificate of the denomination nearest to the value of the stamps he had and he paid the difference in cash to make the value of the certificate.
 One transaction attracted the atteu- tion Of the post office officials and serv- ed to illustrate what accrued interest means on a deposit. For a card ot 20 stamps, purchased in 1918 for $S2.5o. with a payment of s2.50 made Satur- day, the holder received one S100 and one $25 certificate payable Jan. l. 1927. If these are held until that time they will net a profit of $40 and the holder will have the assurance that he has an investment that is the most se- cure of any in the world.
 Postmaster John P. Murphy was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
FOUR FIRE CALLS IN
 LESS THAN s4 HOURS


 Four fires in less than 24 hours is the record for the weekend for the local fire department The first call came Saturday night at 11.31 o'clock for c chimney fire at the home of John Ches- ter of 330 West Main street. MT. Ma honey, returning from a theatre, smell Cd smoke and called the department. It was fortunate he did so as the flames were already creeping out and the house would soon have been filled with fire. Fifteen feet of soot were found in the chimney and orders were given 10 James Mahoney, owner of the build ing, to clean the chimney and put a cleanout at the base of the chimney, al so change the construction of tine building around the chimney.
 The second call was at 1.1S o'clock Sunday afternoon when shed ownel by the New Haven railroad, situated on their property on River avenue, caught fire from an overloaded stove and was more than half destroyed, the contents, tools, etc, also being lost. One line of hose was used to eXtinguished the fire
 At 3.51 o'clock the department re- sponded for call for a fire in a rub bish pile at 70 Mckinley avenue. on property owned by St. Patrick's church corporation. The fire had been started from a bonfire and was extinguisheG with a line of hose.
 At 4.35 o'clock another call came in this time for a grass fire in the rear ot Ward street. This was soon beaten | out, no damage being caused.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
DEBs MAKEsl FRsr sPEECH
SINCE LEAVING ATLA,

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-CBy the A P.e Eugene Debs, leader of the socialist party, made his first public speech since leaving Atlanta pertpentiary here today and was given an ovation that delayed the start of his address for more than an hour.
 Hundreds stood outside the hall in Whosa honor the meeting vas held, was ovefshaaowed by the demunstration ae- corded DsAS- Huge hAzkets of red rosez tied with red ribbons were given Dehs by his admirers. and after the meeting the socialist national cn1mstteA v7s foreea to conceal DehS in a aznail com satttee room for ne&r1y an h0Er to keen the ereEd ffom esxry&S him aNxJ- With tsaR1 eogxz1AE kis eAszk& DsAa AegRaa kAe eoanneakkne to lee hAm e0 and 4AARA hAA0g w1kh thA er0Ea and o4ee he tercaa his way to the pAAkfnrR @Rspsee tAefr reUARsAS t1ak his zkEUEEh was x1- eQaal to tAA ser&sA
 T am i1sc r0eaNacszG GrWH sna ef- feces Of spsseA I mnEas anwnst Hsur years &Sn@ nz5aG toid tn anl5z1Ra n w&s a reearf making saaaim. M began at GantsSns. 0tii1,, smL firihlizHz t. at Atk lznka pari7azrfinry
 '.dsrE tifn@ iE nmalihE ttn nssg1la... r ut
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

posed the war and still oppose war. Of any capitalist country on the face of this earth. I would have saved the lives Of the sixty thousand American boys who perfshed on the battlefelds of France to create thrty-thousand new millionaires in this country.
 I spoke al Canton from a deep sense of conviction and arter all ten years is d very modest sentence for having an opinion of your own in the United States"
 Ignoring the fight of the socii;st party leaders against the l. W W. commun- ism and the Russian soviet government Debs, decI2rng himself a citizen of the world embraced all three in the ranks of the defenders of free speech"
 Out of the war" he said, great sool came; quite unexpected to the ruling classes of the world. That with the so- viet republic"
 He praised the 19 communists inciud- | ing William Bross Lloyd, whose convic- ton under the Illinois anti-syndicalIsm law was upheld a few days ago, and attacked the act under which they were found guilty as a disgrace to any state"" Likewise, he said he stood be- hind the twenty communists who are dated to go to trial at St. Joseph, Mich, tomorrow under a similar law and would fight for the freedom of the es war time prisoners, mostly members of the I. w." who are still in federal pris' | onS.
 T am almost ashamed" Debs said "to be out of prison while those men | are still back Of the iron bars" Theh | continued incarceration is a high com pIiment from the government of thu United States, a government so COW ardly it fears these 6S men will over throw it.
 T would far rather" he continued 'be in Jail with my self respect thar on the streets with a gag in my mouth | 1 despise and defy their laws. I an not a citizen of the United States, c spite the fact that I was born ana raised in Indiana. Because obeye' my conscience I lost my citizenship, bu II would far rather have it that wa! than keep my citizenship and lose no! 1 conscience"
 He attactd government by injunc ton" and said that if he had been ii Chicago when the recent rail strike in
 junction was issued he would have "as
 serted my manhood by defyinE it an'
 the corporation lawyer-judge that Is sued it."
 Jean Longuet attacked Georges Cie
 menceau and the peace treaty of Yer
 saiIles. CIemenceau, he declared, m
 more represents France than MI
 SchwaD or Mir. Pierpont Morgan repre-
 sents the spiral of America"
 Tt is for me a great privilege" h
 said, 'to be able to put before tn
 America npublic, in contradiction [
 MT. C9emenceau a quite different vieS
 Of the problems he is approaching"
 The fundamental cause of the presen 1 situation in Europe, he said, is tn | pace made in 1919, and this was a nat . ursl result of the continuation of tn war until that time,
 '"The prolongation Of the war;" Mi , Longuet said, and the refusal of tn , governing classes to ry and reach an peace by negotiation, their obsttnat policy of the knockout blow system their refusal to accept, more especial
 during the year 1917 the various prc 3 posals trying to meet the possibilitis , of peace, have naturally led Europe
 a mad nationah4m.S