davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
7. ]. MOONEY NAMED
AS SECRETARY TO
SENATOR BAYARD
Washington Post Given to the
Chairman of Democratic
City Committee.
BALL TO ESCORT BAYARD

Senator Thomas +. Bayard an
nounced this afternoon that he had
appointed Timothy j. Mooney TO be
his private secretary. This announce
ment will put at rest the speculation
that has been INDUCED In since SEN
ator Bayard's victory last week. over
the identity of the man whom he
would select for this very important
office. Senator Bayard has also to
appoint a messenger and n stenog-
rapher but just who they will he he
was not prepared to state today.
Mr.. Mooney ls one OF the best known
members of the Democratic party, not
only in this city. but throughout the
state, and he Ia also recognized az one
of the most capable and active. es-
peCially among the younger adherent.
For several years he has been one
of the chief leaders of the Democrats
ir this city and is Mt present chair
man of the Democratic city committee
and as such played a large part In
guiding the destinles of the party
through the successful campaign Just
concluded
Mr.. Mooney is about 80 years old
and is married and has two children. He
makes his homo on Van Buren, street
just north of Third. BY trade he is
a maChinist and is member of the
machinists union, For sometime he
was employed In this capacity at the
Pennsylvania Railroad shops At Todd 8
Cut. For two years he served as
chairman Of the Tenth Ward Demo
cratic organization and he was also a
members of the Legislature for two
| years, serving In that body at tho
session at which Willard SALISBURY
was elected United States Senate,
from Delaware, which was the last
time the Legislature elected the Sen.
ator, the choice going to popular vote
after that session. He was also CITY
chairman when Senator Salisbury
sought reelection four years ago and
| has hen in this office ever since.
| During the last session of the 14egis-
| lature Mr. Mooney was clerk tc
Speaker Paskey. He is at present sec.
retary Of the Citizens Saving and Loan
Association. lie was formerly as
sociated with John Govatos when the
latter was engaged In the real estate
business. lie is a member OF the
Democratic League and several other
| organizati tions.
MIR, Mooney will accompany Senator
Bayard to Washington on Monday
when the latter is sworn in and takes
his seat. When Senator Bavard
walks up the aisle In the Senate
Chamber at noon to take the oath OF
office he will be escorted by his col
| league, Senator l.. Heisler Bail. The
oath will be administered by Vice.
! President Coolidge. MIR. Baysrd viii
go to Washington tomorrow while q
number Of his friends who desire e
see him sworn in will go there on Mon.
daN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
DAVIS FAVORS SAVING
WAGE FOR OUR WORKERS
Labor Secretary Also Declares
Strikes Should be Averted
by Conferences.
e.. Assoclatea press 10 ENerr Evening.

~ Associated Ires1 10 Every Evening.
Lee Angeles. Nov. 1s.--,Iamee 7. IA
Wis, secretary of Labor. In an address
at the Labor Temple here last night
opposed strikes on the theory they
could be averted easily by mutual un-
derstandlng between labor and capital
lie defended child labor laws and ad
vocated a strict immigration law.
strikes might easily be averted II
the committee representing both labrf
and capital would meet around coun-
ell tables eisty days before strike
instead Of waiting sixty days after
he said
There is no one who will uueetiou
the right of labor to organize. II hae
the same right IA capital TO organize
The man who advocates CHEAP Ia
Dor ie not much of an American, tc
my notion Of thinking
Il am opposed with all my heart
and soul to the eo-called living wage
II is not American for man 10 re.
ceire just enough 20 live On. IT a mar
is only 10 get just enough for his toi
TO pay all If the bills on SATURDAY
say il ia all wrong in our land.
am against the living wage. and in IA.
Nor OF the saving wage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
MAY KNOW ABOUT
STOLEN CAR TRADE
John Rudolph, Arrested on Sus-
picion, Near Smyrna, Held
Under Bail.

Dover. Nov. 1S.-By the capture last
evening at Smyrna Of John Rudolph, a
young man, on suspicion of having
knowledge of dealings in and with
stolen cars, the state titling authori-
ties here say they believe they have
the key to a syndicate that is dealing
I'm stolen cars.
State Detective Wharton and off,
GERS of the Titling Department. be-
lieving that Rudolph, with another
person named Porter was heading
for lower Delaware, trap was set
10 catch the two. Porter was appre-
hended just outside of Wilmington,
while Rudolph proceeded on down
the state in the car and was picked
up near Smyrna. He was brought to
Dover jail, where he was lodged last
night and on being taken before Magis-
trate e. F. Wood, here, at noon today,
a continuance of the case was asked
by Wallace S Handy, head of the
Titling Department, until next We'd
nesday afternoon, when additional
charges are expected 10 be filed
against Rudolph. Rudolph was held
in $500 bail in default of which he
- --~aa~sn<l3d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
ARMY OFFICERS SHIFTED.
General Hines Ordered to Washington
For 'Tmportant- Duty.

BY Associated Press To Every Evening.
Washington, Nov. 1S.-Major Cen
eral John L. Hines, now commanding
the Sth Corps area, with headquarters
at San Antonio, Texas, has been
ordered TO Washington, it was learned
today. for an important assignment
on the general staff. the nature of
which Is temporarily withheld at the
War Department.
General Hines will be succeeded as
corps area commander by Brlgadier
General Edward Lewis. now com
manding the Second Division at Camp
Travis, Texas, who will in turn be
succeeded by Brigadier General Dem
mis- L. Nolan. General Nolan COM
mands the artillery brigade Of the
Second Division. which will be turned
over to Brigadier General Paul 3.
Malone. commanding the Infantry
school at Camp Benning. Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
SEND RED CROSS DUES
TO HEADQUARTERS

Red Cross headquarters. oil
Delaware avenue, Will remain
open to receive membership
fees for 1922 which have not
already been paid, 1t VIA an
nounced today.
The money may be mailed
or taken to the office, or the
donor may telephone headquar-
ters and one of the workers i'm
the district in question will call
for II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
JOINS HUNGER STRIKE.
Sister VIII Abstain From Food While
Mary MacSwIney In In jail,

BY Assoclated Fress 10 Every Evening.
Dublin. Now. 1s--Miss Annie Mac
Swiney has Joined her sister Mary.
in hunger striking against the lat
ter's detention by the Free State gov
ernment.
She arrived Mt Mountioy prison
whore Mary is incarcerated. at 9.30
o'clock last night. accompanied by
twelve other women. After reciting
the rosary she announced her inten-
tion of staying at the prison gates
and taking no food until her sister
was given spiritual consolation or
released.
The women remained with Annie
as guards. relieving one another at
intervals while she watched and tasted
all night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
TWO DEAD IN AUTO UPSET.
Man and Woman Killed. and Another
Passenger Seriously Injured.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Atlantic City, n. j., Nov. 1S.--Two
persons were killed and another per-
haps fatally injured when an automo-
bile overturned on the White Horse
Pike near Absecon early today.
The dead are Mrs. Bessie Wrinkle.
20 years old, Atlantic City, and Chae.
Kline, barber of Egg Harbor. Jerry
Fair, a local fireman, is in a critical
condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

enforcement and observance: election
and appointment of officers favorable
TO prohibition in accord with the say
ing of Abraham Lincoln. s'entrust any
cause TO its friends" and the circu-
lation of literature proving the bene-
fits OF prohibition.
The annual election of officers re-
suited in the reelection of President
Anna A. Gordon, Evanston, ILL.,. also
president of the Worlds Union; Vice.
President Ella A. Boole. Brooklyn. and
corresponding Secretary Frances p.
Parks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
ITALY BACKS MUSS0LlNI.
Fascist Leader Dismisses So.
cialist Opposition in Chamber
of Deputies With Contempt.
sy Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Rome. Nov. 1s.--Bsnito Mussolini
starts his career as italian premier
backed by a strong vote Of confidence
from Parliament.
The Fascist government was up
held, 3O6 to 116, after a stormy ses-
sion of the Chamber yesterday in
which the Socialists and other minor
ity groups broke their sullen silence
and hurled defiance and invective at
the government benches. only 70 be
dismissed by Mussolini with contemp-
tuOus remarks and waves of the hand.
He had demanded obedience from the
deputies and the majority bowed TO
the inevitable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
TEMPERANCE WOMEN URGED TO ATTEND TRIALS
FOR VIOLATIONS OF PROHIBITION LAWS
w. c. T. U. Also Advocates Election and Appointment Of Of
fcals Who Are Earnestly in Favor of the Abolition Of
Saloons and Alcoholic Drinks
TBy Associated Press to Every Eveningl

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.--Women of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Uuion were urged today to attend all
court trials of cases dealing with pro-
hibition in order TO assure proper
punishment for bootleggers and pur-
chasers of Illicit liquor, This, with
three other recommendations, wac
contained in the law enforcement
plans of the organization of the COM
ing year The other three, as stated
by Mrs. Elizabeth p. Anderson, chair
man of the committee. were:
Creation of sentiment for law
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
.KEMAL|STS IN RAGE
|. At ENGLAND OVER
FLIGHT OF SULTAN
Insist Mohammed VII Has Sur
rendered Caliphate by Ac-
cepting Christian Aid.
FACED TRIAL FOR TREASON
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Constantinople. Nov ts4--'rhe Turk
ish Nationalists consider that Sul-
ton Mohammed VI. by his night, has
surrendered the callphate. according
20 Rafet Pasha, Kemalist governor II
Conatantlnople.
According To the VI Stem law" hs
told The Associated Press. when ths
sultan leaves Turkish soil and enters
Christian territory he places himself
under Christian protection and there
by loses the caliphate, ceasing ~ re-
tain any authority over the Moslemr."
Great Britain's connivance in the
escape" ne added. ia hagrant inter-
ference in Turkeys internal affairs"
Didn't Tell wives Of flight.
The sultan left his palshe by the
back door known as the Maita gate,
which heretofore has always been seal
ed. only three persons . the palace
l5new Of the intended Night. namely tbs
court chamberlain. tho sultau's person.
ri physician and his bandmaster. Thess
were the only palace officials he trusf-
ed toward the end. and he even kept
his wives in the dark rs 20 his plans
that the Nationalist officers and SOL
diers stationed in the palace grounds
did not learn Of Il until shortly be-
fore the Salamik, OF prayer ceremony
az noon in which the sultan wss D
have participated
Nationaiists Surround Palace.
All pedestrian and Vehicular traffic
I in the neighborhood Of the palace was
then stopped, and the place was sur
rounded by Nationalist military and
! gendarmerie. Within the palace CON
| sternation reisned among the sultan's
| wives and eunucfs.
! At the selsmik q number # Arleri-
/ cans waited in vain for the sIltan'z
| ceremonial progress to the mosque.
The only indication they had Of any
thing irregular was the presence If
additional Kemalist soldiers in me
/ places usually occupied by the sui
tan's imperial guards.
Mohammed WIS Head In Danger.
The KemaHsts today took measures
TO guard the famous palace contain
ing the precious relics of the calIpbats
and the priceless gifts to the sultan
| and bis predecessors from vorlJ
! mon7rehs since the time Of the
prophet. Messages from Ansora state
that the determination of the grand
national assembly 10 place the sultan
and his cabinet on trial was based on
its decision that they were guilty of
crime against the Angora govern
rnent in accepting the Allies invitation
70 participate in the Lausanne peace
conference
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
FORD WOULD SHARE X. r.
PROFITS WITH WORKERS

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. 1s.--Henry Ford
applied 10 the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority TO put into
effect his railroad, the Detroit, Toledo
and Ironon, system of profit sharing
somewhat similar to that effective In
his manufacturing plants.
The commission was asked to ap-
prove an issue OF si,0o0.000 In "in-
vestment certificates. which win be
sold TO employees for cash in denomina-
tons Of 800, $500. and $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
PROBE FOR DRY AGENT
Washington Cooperating With New
York In Director Day Inquiry.
Icy AssOCIated Press to EVerY EYenlnY-

D' <'SSVOi"'c" L iess W EVERY Evening.
Washington. Nov. 1S-Federal Pro-
hibition authorities made known today
that they are cooperating with the
New York authorities investigating
the administration of the New York
state prohibition directors offices. The
attitude at the treasury and at prohi-
bition headquarters was said to be
that the resignation of former director
Ralph A. Day had not closed the case
here. Agents of the prohibition inves-
tigation services are said to have been
working with the New York authori-
ties for several weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
SPENT sf9,441 IN MICHIGAN
Republicans File Report on Financing
Of Townsend For Senator.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Detroit. Nov. fs.-The Townsend
for-Senator committee. spent a total
OF sls,44l.72 in the unsuccessful cam
paign for the reelection of Senator
Charles r. Townsend. according TO a
statement made public today.
Senator Townsend reported personal
expenditures Of s605.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
WESTERN FARMERS ARE
GIVING AWAY POTATOES
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Nov. 1s.--Prices
of potatoes have reached The
bottom. according to the De
pariment OF Agriculture, aver
aging only 20 to 30 cents .
bushel 10 growers In the west,
and ranging from 40 to so cents
n bushel at eastern shipping
points. Some western farmers
are giving potatoes away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
WELLS POLLED SMALLEST VOTE
Author Historian Ran Far Behind
Opponents For Commons Seat.
IocIated Press to E,very Evenlng

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
London, Nov. 1S.-H, G.. Wells, Au-
thor, as Labor candidate for member
OF parliament from the University of
London. not only was defeated but
polled the smallest number of votes
for the constituency. Sir Sidney Rus
sell Wells. Conservative was elected.
receiving 1889 votes against 2.1S0 for
Prof. A. +. Pollard and 1.4S7 for Mr.
Walls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
Al Engines Fight Stock Yard Fire.
PX Associated PreSq N Eyerx, I've pyrc

Chicago, Nov. 1S.--Forty-o en-
gine companies early today subdued
a fire in the heart Of the stock yards.
where the front part of a four-s story
building. occupied by the canning and
hog killing departments of Armour
and Company was burned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
PIGGLY.wIGGLY SUES DEBTORS.
Chain Store Receiver Brings Action
Against Similar Concerns.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York, Nov. 1S.-Four involun-
tary petitions in bankruptcy were
filed in federal court today against
concerns alleged to be indebted to the
Manhattan Piggly-Wiggly Corpora
tion, chain grocery store concern,
against which a petition was filed here
yesterday.
In each case Percival wilds. as re-
ceiver for the corporation, is the
principal creditor.
The concerns are: James w. FL
liotts Business Builders, Inc; West
ern New York Piggly-w -wiggly Cor
poration; The Piggly- wiggly Eastern
Company and the Connecticut Piggly-
Wiggly Corporation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
RAIN, COLDER NEXT WEEK,

Washington. Nov. Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday.
for North and Middle Atlantic states:
Rains at beginning. followed by gen.
orally fair and colder through balancs
Of the week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
No Question About Vayard.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. 1S-There is no
question about the seating of Thomas
r. Bayard, Democrat, elected from
Deleware. to succeed Senator du Pont.
both for the short and long term. Mr.,
Bayard's certificate of election has ar
rived and arrangements made for his
taking his seat on Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
ANDREW CARNEGIE SAID:

Aim for the highest, never
speculate; never endorse beyond
your surplus cash fund; make
the firms interest yours; con-
centrate; put all your eggs in
one basket and watch that
basket; expenditures always
within revenue; lastly. do not
be impatient. for as Emerson
says, mo one can cheat you out
OF ultimate success but your
self"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
Am usements Tonight

Playhouse" Rose Briars"
Garrick--"Charley's Aunt"
Aldine-Naudeville and pictures.
Queen-"The Young Diana"
Majestsc-"Ye Yellow Men and Cold"
Arcadia" Grandma Boy"
Savoy-"ToG Much Wife.
Strapd-Mae Murray in 'FacinationT'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
POLICEMAN BISHOP
TO FACE CHARGE
DUE TO CAR CRASH
Superintendent Black Denies
Police Machines Are Used
Privately.
SAYS RECORDS WILL SHOW

The charge of conduct unbeooming
an officer. Superintendent of Police
Black, said today, will be preferred
against Police Chauffeur Littleton II.
Bishop. The charge. the chief ex-
planned, grows out of the accident at
Eighteenth and Market streets. early
Thursday morning. when an automo-
bile in which Bishop and William r..
Minor. of the attorney generals Of
flee were riding, was wrecked. While
the car was not police property, hav-
ing been borrowed from the Whining
ton-Nash Co, Bishop. according to
superintendent Black. was driving
When the accident occurred. He was
not on duty. 1t was at first reported
that Minor was driving, but Black
said today he had learned that such
was net the case.
There is every Ceas son to believe.
judging from what happened--the
wrecking of an iron safety gate sup
port. as well as OF the car--that the
machine was proceeding at a ter
rifle pace. 1t seems improbable that
the accident could have resulted from
any other cause.
The officer. the chief said. will be
asked to explain TO the members of
the Department of Public Safety, at
their meeting next Tuesday. Superin-
tendent Black said the charge men
toned is the only one that can be
preferred, in view of the fact that
Bishop was not on duty when the ac-
cident happened.
Attorney-General S ID. Townsend,
Jr., who has been away. returned to-
day and stated that his office will
make an investigation. Just now.
however, he has no statement TO make
other than that.
Says Police Cars Are Not Loaned.
That city owned automobiles under
the control of the Bureau of Police in
the Department of Public Safety are
or have been loaned out for purposes
other than official business, was en-
phatically denied today by Superin-
tendent of Police George Black, when
he was questioned by reporter from
Every Evening, relative to widely
circulated report TO the contrary.
These latteC reports grew out of the
automobile accident referred to above.
In the accident Milnor sustained in
juries which required hospital treat
ment and Bishop escaped unhurt,
Continued on page q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
Irlshman Lives 107 Years.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Scranton. Pa, Nov. 1s-Patrick
Gaughan, said by relatives to be lo7
yeats old. died last night at his home
| in North Scranton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
LATE NEWS FLASHES,
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Pittsburg, Nov. 1S.-Convicted of
numbering Policeman j. d. Coghill, of
Dormont. John p. Rush today was
sentenced by Judge Thomas d. Car
nahan to die in the electric chair,
I'm perfectly satisfied" Rush de-
clared after sentence was passed.
Trenton. n. j., Nov. 1s.-The $40
100000 road bond issue, voted upon
at the recent election, has been
adopted by a majority Of 1910, &C.
cording TO official figures given out
at the office of the secretary of state
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
GEORGIA WOMAN MAY Be
SENATOR FOR ONE DAY
Gallant Republican Leaders
Won't Stand in Way Of Mrs.
FeIton's Ambition.
py Associated Press to Every Evening.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. ia commits
sion and credentials will be issued to
Walter S. George. 4. s. senator
elect today upon the arrival here Of
Governor Hardwick from New York.
Mr.. George expected TO leave Atlanta
Immediately for Washington. where he
will be joined by Mrs. w. H. FELTON,,
who on Monday will Geek to he Of
fcielly seated IN upper House Of Con
grese.
Mrs. FELTON, viii arrive i'm Washing
ton late today, having left here yes
terdey after a conference with Mr..
George relative TO being allowed to
take the oath of office. Mrs. FELTON,
was appointed by Governor Hardwick
to succeed Senator Thomas r.. wat
son. deceased Many women through
out the country have requested that
the distinction Of being the fret
woman in the nation be officially seat
ed in tho Senate be conferred upon
Mrs FELTON,
Washington. Nov 1s-Nrs w. II
| FELTON,. appointed Senator from
| Georgia pending election Of sue
cessor 70 the late Senator Watson. ar
rived here today with the announced
| intention Of obtaining seat in the
! Senate II possible SO a. TO blaze the
/ road fee the womanhood Of America -
! Walter r. George. senator-elect has
announced mis- willingness 70 permit
Mrs. FELTON, to occupy the seat for a
single day II that could he done legal
| ly.
After conference with the Vice
President, Senator Curtis said the
seating Of Mrs. FELTON, would depend
on whether objection was offered by
an individual Senator.
should objection he made. Mr.. Cool.
idge explained. he was prepared to fol
low the ruling Of former Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall in a similar case. Mr.
Marshall held that former Senator
Christie Bene,. Of South Carolina. ap
pointed to succeed the late Senator
Tillrnnn ceased TO he a Senator witt
the election Of his successor.
Republican leaders said they woult
not object to Mrs. FELTON, taking he
seat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

Mundy Bros. sell furniture. Phone
7290.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

For Clover Dairy safe Milk phone
l540-15+l.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
Weather Forecast

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. ts.-Weathcr FORE
cast for Delaware;
Probably rain tonight and SUNDAY:
warmer tonight; moderate southerly winds.