davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
$250,OOO Suit
Is Begun Over
Seized Patent
Prof. Junkers,> of Germany,
Brings Action Against
Observation-Disclosures
ON His Airplane Plans
Injunction Also Asked
Asserts Navy Got Title From
Alien Property Chief and
Passed 1t Along Free

A suit for $250,000 against the Chem
ical Foundation, Inc, holder Of 4,700
German chemical patents, trademarks,
copyrights and contracts seized by the
Alien Property Custodian during the
war and later acquired by it, was filed
In the Federal Court yesterday in be-
half Of Hugo Junkers, Of Dessau, Ger
many, according to announcement from
the office Of Alexander Karlin. attor-
ney. An airplane patent transferred
by the Navy Department to the Chemi-
cal Foundation is involved in the suit.
The statement and copy of the in
junction papers were given out at Mr..
Karlin's Office, ITO West Fortieth
Street, after the attorney had sailed
for Germany on the Reliance to con-
fer with Professor Junkers The pat
ent is one of those referred to in the
letter of President Harding to Thomas
w. Miller, Alien Property Custodian,
which directed that demand be made
upon the Foundation for a return of
all of its German patents, upon the
ground that the nominal sum paid for
them warranted inquiry.
Transferred by Navy
Professor Junkers, Mr.. Karlin's an
nouncement says, is owner of an air.
plane manufacturing plant at Dessau.
An airplane patent owned by Junkers
vas seized by the Alien Property Gus
todian and transferred to the Navy
Department, which transferred it to
the Chemical Foundation, Inc, in Feb
ruary, 1921. The Foundation made no
compensation to the government for
this patent, it is declared
Mr.. Karlin's statement says that i'm
portant questions of international law
are involved in the case, and con-
cludes:
"Under Section IL of the trading
with the enemy act the Alien Property
Custodian is vested with the powers
Of common law trustee. Can it be
said that the Alien Property Custodian
was faithfully carrying out his trust
when he was making gifts of valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
N. ]. Prohibition
Enforcement Chief
Is Asked to Resign
Is Charged With Improperly
Releasing Liquor; Iszard
Quits; Agents Raid Four
Atlantic City Cabarets
specsa, Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. S.-The res
ignation of Samuel H. Come, chief
Federal prohibition enforcement agent
for New Jersey, has been demanded by
J. A. Lord, supervisor under Commits
sioner Haynes, it was learned tonight,
Lord alleges that Cone wrote an
order for the release from warehouse
of large quantity of liquor to per-
sons not entitled to receive it. Cone
declared tonight that the order in
question was made out with the anowl-
edge and approval Of his superiors.
Il am not giving serious attention
to the matter" he said. IL am conf
dent that the Recommendation for my
dismissal will be considered as a Joke
Ny twenty-three years in governme emit
service speaks for itself"
United States Commissioner John E.
lszard this afternoon forwarded his
resignation to Washington He Is the
second commissioner with hsadouarters
in Atlantic City to resign within the
last two months. He asked to be re-
lieved Of his duties Immediately, as the
avalanche of work attendant on the
crusade against Atlantic City liquor
sellers has interfered with his private
practice.
The raids against shore resorts sus-
pected Of selling beer and whisky were
resumed early to-day under Chief
Cones personal direction. Included in
the large amount of wet goods confs-
Gated were numerous bottles of rare
champagne older than the Volstead act
Prohibition agents raided two famous
Boardwalk cabarets simultaneously
They were the Beaux Arts, at the foot
OF. st. james Place, and the Plantation
grill of the Lamarne Hotel. Dancing
was interrupted at these places, as
we'll as at the Albany Arms and the
Knife and Fork Inn. The enforcemen Mt
officers declined to say whether any
liquor had been seized during these
four raids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Now Rosie Doesn't Want
Hubby, Even at 100 Marks
Young Woman Whose Landing
Here Was Barred Says Ellis
Island Stay Is Preferable

Rose Pooh has decided that brief
sejourn at Ellis Island is preferable to
an irresponsible state Of matrimony
that would cost her 800.
Miss Poch, who Is captain of wait
resses in hotel dining room, arrived
from Germany Monday aboard the
United American liner Mount Clay. She
discovered that the first papers she had
taken out in New York before going to
Europe to visit her mother were not
sufflcient to insure her landing without
first going to Ellis Island. It was then
that she made an offer of 500 to any
American citizen who would marry her
and walk with her down the steamers
gangplank. The husband, thus rudely
improvised, then would be releas cd
from further esponsibility.
But yesterday Miss Pooh exercised
one of the inalienable rights of her sex
and changed her mind.
Il would not give $500, nor 100
marks, to marry a man in that fash
ion." she said. "I'd rather take my
chances at Ellis Island"
launch drew alongside the Mount
Clay yesterday and a we'll dressed man
threw aboard the liner large pack
age of fruit and letter.
Don't worry, you can have anything
your little heart Desires" he shouted
to her.
Miss Pooh declined to talk about the
young man, other than to say he was
a stranger to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Fight Garbage Incinerator
Richmond HSill, Ozone Park
and WoodhaYen Plan Action

Residents of Richmond Hill, Wood
haven, and Ozone Park. Queens, de-
cided at a mass meeting held in Wood
haven last night to appeal to the courts
to prevent the establishment of a
garbage incinerator in Woodhaven un-
less the Board of Estimate will con-
sent to reopen the matter and allow
them to offer objections at a public
meeting.
Former Assemblyman Ralph Halpern
presided over the session which was
called by the Allied Citizens Protec-
tive League, composed of twelve civic
organizations in the three towns. The
meeting suspended for fifteen minutes
when the audience crowded to the front
in response to call for contributions.
The money collected will be used for
cartoon posters and handbills which
will be distributed among the resi-
dents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

property which came into his hands
T., private corporation, which now
masquerades as a quasi public and
benevolent institution devoted to the
public veal ?"
The patent was seized, the injunc.
tion papers allege, on July 16, 1919
and that Mt the time the transfer was
made to the Foundation the war had
ceased between this country and Ger
many within the meaning of the law
This constituted breach of treaty OBJ.
legations, 1t is alleged, rs title to the
patent. could not be transferred, and
also that no transfer could be made
without compensation. 1t also alleges
that the Foundation is believed to BIZ
about TO use the patent in airplane
manufacture ON a large scale.
Temporary and permanent injunc
lions against the use of the patent
are also asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
New York Broker Fined
For Joke s'Booze Raid''
Alleged Dry Agent Accom-
panied Him on Visit to
Omaha Hotel Room

OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. s-Leo Saddle
mira, who told police he was a New
York broker, and John Mallon, who
police declare they have identified as
a prohibition agent of Washington,
d. c., now working out of Minneapolis,
each paid small fine in police court
here to-day on charge Of disturbing
the peace as result of what police
described as "booze raid" staged by
Saddlemira and Mallon in a hotel here
last night.
According to police, Saddlemira said
the raid" was made on a room across
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Fox Films Denies Charges

Issuing general denial of the Fed
eral Trade Commissions charges rela-
tive to the marketing of old films under
new titles, the Fox Film Corporation
OF Fifty-sixth Street and Tenth Ave
nue., declares the "three pictures in
volved in the action have been off the
market for more than year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

the hall from that occupied by him
and was staged as coke" A prohi-
bitionist occupied the "raidedn room.
however, and appealed TO the hotel
clerk. Saddiemira struck detective
when the latter appeared
Both Mallon and Sadd1em;ra wsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

tanen to the city Jail. Police said eht
latter declared he was with the bro
kerage firm of Beeks, Saddlemira q
DAILY, 1875 Broadway, New York, am
that he was married recently to
daughter of James Dryer, wealthy
shipbuilder. of Kingston, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Mrs. Anna McCready Becomes
Bride of Mr.. Godfrey G.. Brown,

The wedding Of Mrs. Anna Cahoone
McCready, formerly of Plainfeld, N. j.,
and Mr.. Godfrey c. Brown, of East
Orange, N. j., took place last night at
All Souls Church, in this city. The
bride was attended by Miss Frances C.
Barrett. Mr.. Ben McCready was best
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
Trouble Not Lessened

Action by the Presbyterian General
Assembly has not lessened the trouble
of the Elkton, Md, Presbyterian
Church. The Genei al Assembly refer
red to the Synod of Baltimore, which
meets at Baltimore in October, the
petition of said church for transfer
from the Presbytery of New Castle to
the Presbytery OF Baltimore and DIS
missed the appeal of the Presbytery of
New Castle from the order of the
Synod of Baltimore to call within 80
days congregational meeting of the
church for the election of three elders
and the transaction of other business.
1t now seems the Presbytery of New
Castle must obey the order of the Synod
of Baltimore. Obedience would doubt
less result in the election of three Nc
Elmoyle elders. but since the three
holding over elders are anti-McEmoyle
no advantage from the election would
be gained by the McElmoyle factionists.
Although the elders would stand FAC
tionally 8 to 8. the Preshytery of Ne v
Castle could break the tie because its
moderator would preside and have a
vote at meetings of the elders.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
WARWICK

Jesse Vinyard was Wilmington
visitor recently.
w. Hampton Johns was a Smyrna
visitor Sunday.
Miss Josephine B. Stearns is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Schriver spent several
days of last week with friends at Cecil
ton.
Mrs. w. H. Johns has returned home
from a week $ visit with x-Senator and
Mrs. Price at Smyrna.
School closed Friday for the summer
months with a picnic on the school
grounds in the afternoon.
Miss Edna Husfelt, of Earlville, spent
several days of the past week with her
sister, Mrs. William Pierce.
Master Norman King, of near Mt.
Pleasant. spent several days of this
week with his grandparents, in and
near town.
Samuel Buckworth. wife and daugh-
ter, Louise, of Middletown. We're vlsi-
tors at tie home of his mother, Mrs.
Walter Buckworth Tuesday.
Sunday sSchool Sunday morning at
$50; Christian Endeavor at 7.3OVP.
M; Children's Day service being held
at Salem, there will be no sermon by
the pastor in the evening.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
Twin Calves And Marmots

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. David, who
resides on farm near the Iron Bridge,
about eight miles from Smyrna, are
the possessors of twin calves, which
were born three weeks ago. Both
calves are heifers and Mr.. and Mrs.
David propose to raise them. The
twins are both good healthy calves and
are receiving every care at the hands
of their owners.
Mr.. and MIS-. David also have in their
possession something that is rarely seen
in this part of the country, male and
female Marmot, which Mr.. David, who
is an expert trapper, caught in his
traps. Nearly three years ago Mr..
David caught the male and after wait
ing little over two years, caught the
mate. The family now numbers five.
three little ones being born about two
weeks ago.
Quite number of people have visited
their farm recently to view these rare
species of animals. The furs are very
expensive and are only seen on the
highest priced fur coats.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
Ban on Wheels Of Fortune

GEORGETOWN, DEL, June IL. =
Games which wheels of fortune are
used with chances sold on various arti-
cles will not be tolerated in Sussex
county. according to state authorities
yesterday in response to request from
the New Century Club of Georgetown
to ascertain if wheels of fortune could
be operated for boxes of candy and
baskets of groceries at their county
fair to be celebrated the Fourth of
July.
Although the fire department of Mil
ton intend holding similar celebration
and the Georgetown fire department
expect to hold carnival in August the
authorities announced that such wheels
would not be allowed no matter under
what auspices or charity.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
Annual Re-Union

The annual Reunion of the Pencader
Cemetery Association will be held in
the Pencaier Presbyterian Church.
Glasgow. sunday, June 25. A new
program has been arranged. A male
quartette from Wilmington will assist
in the singing. There will be q morn
ing service at TO- 80 and afternoon SER
vice at 2 80. Rev. ). Janvier Louder
bough, M. A, of Holland Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. will
preach in the morning and Rev. Jeffer.
son William, of Eastlake M. e. Church,
Wilmington, in the afternoon. The
friends of Old Pencader are
urged to make the time of the re- union
a home coming time.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
ODESSA PUBLIC SCHOOL

The closing exercises of Odessa Pub
lie School was held in the Town Hall
Wednesday evening. June 7th. The
class which has completed the eighth
grade presented the unusual spectacle
of nine manly boys and one attractive
little lady. Each member of the class
took their part well and reflected great
credit upon their instructor, Miss Lillian
M. Aker. All the pupils will enter
Middletown High School in the Fall.
Mr.. George johnson, of Middletown,
delighted the audience with his beauti-
full selections and encores. His accom-
paniments were beautifully rendered by
Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, of Middletown.
Miss Elizabeth Heller's solo was also
very enjoyable. Rev. Robert Hodgson's s
address to the class was pleasing and
helpful. Taken all in all the exercises
were among the best ever rendered by
any class. The decorations were laurel,
rambler roses and the class banners.
The class roll and program follows
Singing by audience. America; Invo.
cation, Rev. Robert Hodgson; Greet.
ings, Carlton Price; ".Class Colors',
Frederick P. Morris; '..Class Refec-
tions". Joseph Armstrong; There s
Work in Small Things, Frank Roemer;
Vocal Solo. Mr.. George w. Johnson;
"Class Lamentations" Donald Quig-
ley; "Act Well Your Part', William
Phillips; Review of Five Great Men,,
Carl Webb; Vocal Solo, Miss Elizabeth
Heller; Parody on julius Caesar.
Martin CHM; Vocal Solo. Mr.. George
w. Johnson; "Class Prophesy'', Agnes
Ennis; "Lives of Great Men,, Erwin
Spicer; Presentation of Certificates,
MIR. A. p. Corbit. President of School
Board; Response, Agnes Ennis; Song,
"Class Requiem"
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
Ladies' and gents best quality
silk hose, all shades and prices.
MRS. ETHEL P. TYLER.
P. S. DUPONT Honored

Pierre S. dupont, well known for his
interest in Delaware's schools and edu-
cation in general, received high honor
Monday when he was conferred the
honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by
Lafayette College at the annual COM
mencement ceremonies at Easton, Pa.
This is the highest honor that can be
BESTOWED by the college. and according
to graduates of that institution only
one other Delawarean. the late Nathan
iel X. Smithers, of Dover, one time
representative in Congress. and men,
ber of one of the first graduating
classes of Lafayette. has received this
honor.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
All millinery reduced l.3. Plenty
good styles to select from.
MRS. ETHEL P. TYLER.
Not Out For Congress

Contrary to rumors that he would be a
candidate for Congress- former Cover
nor John G. Townsend. Jr.. while at
tending the Commencement Exercises
of the University of Delaware, denied
this according to the Evening Journal.
The Wilmington paper published the
following statement as made by the ex-
Governor: 81 have not been candidate,
L am not now candidate and have no
Intention of becoming candidate. :"
This apparently settles the question.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
LOST

LOSr-On Saturday afte' noon, wire
automobie wheel with tire. This
wheel was lost on the road leading
from Chesapeake City, Md to Mid
dletowu, or on road from Middietown
to cDoEough. Suitable reward if
returned to F. R. Pool, Middletown,
Del.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17

NOTICE. wish to inform the public
that | will prosecute any person or
persons who are found guilty of har-
boring my son Ellis Gonce. who is a
minor. WILLIAM GoNCE, Townsend,
Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17

Dainty Dress Materials lawns,
batistes, organdies and voiles.
N. R. < K. A. DROLL.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
WANTED,
REAL ESTATE

If you are looking for House ol
Farm. Call to see JOHN AELDMYER
JR., Real Estate Broker, Main street
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17

Al spring end summer millinery
ntly reduced. We have just
g ixS1 4 - line Of Midsummer
n. *. A. DRCLL.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17

FOR SALE-Sweet potato plants
BRADFORD ENNIS, Mill Lane, Middle
town, Del. Phone 2O2R23.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
FOR RE MT

FOR RENT-Private Garages on Lake
street. A. K. HOPKINS, Niddletown,
Del
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17

Bungalow Aprons-Polly Prim,
Billy Burke, Chambrays, Percales,
in medium, large and extra sizes al
M. R. & K. A. DROLL'S.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17

FOR SALE-Posts for wire fence, also
few bored losts for rail fence, at
MELVIN MAYORS, Townsend, Del.
G. E. Pool, McDonough, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17

FOR SALE-Early Cabbage and To-
mato, Chrysanlhemums, Scarlet Sage
and Astor Plants. A. X. HOPKINS,
Middletown, Del
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
Classified Column
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Mccormick Binder Can.
vass, new, used one season. JOHN
Fox, Odessa, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17

FOR SALE-An outside Acety ylene
light plant with fixtures and stove.
Will be sold cheap. Apply to GEORGE
W. DAVIS, Odessa, Del. Phone 46R4.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17

FOR SALE-Sweet Potato, Egg, Pep
per, Tomato and Cabbage Plants. W.
M. j. BOYLES, Warwick, Nd
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17

FOR SALE 600 acres Oak gum and
pine timber and land. Near station.
Low Price. MARK P. MALCoM, Prin-
cess Anne, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17

FOR SALE-Five Berkshire Boar Pigs,
8 weeks old, papers can be given,
dam Maybells Qutchess. The sire Is
a registered hog. G. H. DAVIDSON,
Middletown, Del. Phone 272ltl4.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

The Christmas toys
have begun to pail on
tthe. even though a
househo full of
grown-ups are con
tlnualy reminding her
that there are no end
Of poor little boys
and girls who would
be GLAD of a single toy
to play with, and here
she Is with all these
lovely, lovely play
things and tired Of
them already, Fife
has been asking her
Aunt Helen how old
she Is Also. how old
a lady has to be 10
get married and
" h y Aunt Helen
hasn't any little
babies. Aunt Helen
IS rather glad that
:. Efhe's school reopens
Monday next.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

The social whirl is a hard
:; =; ;:$ =; g i: ::s :::: !: "a a. =; y
sending him back to prep.
school day or so earlier
than usual.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
Sound Last Call
to Disabled Vets
Those Seeking Compensation Must File
Certificates of Disability I'm
mediately.

The last call is being issued to the
disabled veterans throughout the coun-
try to apply for certificate of injury.
Any persons who may have sustained
an injury or disease in the service
likely to result in death or disability
are entitled to a certificate of injury,
and it is absolutely necessary that such
a certificate be secured if compensation
should be payable for any disability re-
sulting from such injury.
It>is not necessary for man to make
any formal application or to file claim
for compensation at this time. Each
ex-service man should write to the di-
rector, U. S. Veterans Bureau, Wash
ington, D. c., and state his name, rank,
organization, date of enlistment and
discharge and the circumstance under
which the disease or injury which he
sustained occurred. He will in return
receive the certificate, bearing his
name, rank, organization, date of sepa-
ration from service, the nature of the
evidence accepted as proof of the exist
ence of the disability and diagnosis
or description of the disease or injudy
in question.
Ex-service men should bear in mind
that it is absolutely necessary to Sc
cure this certificate of injury in order
that they may make claims at some
later date for compensation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
WALsH-THoMEY NuPTIALs.

Matthias j. Thomey of Nash Motors
company, was married Tuesday morn
ing, August 8, at nine o'clock, to Miss
Ella G.. Walsh, of 1909 West Congress
street, Chicago. The ceremony took
place at Our Lady of Sorrows church
and the wedding couple were attended
by the brother and sister Of the bride,
Anna and Frank Walsh
Miss Walsh wore frock of faun
rosanario crepe, with a large black
picture hat. Miss Anna Walsh also
wore rosanario crepe, but of darker
brown shade. They both carried bou-
quets of deep pink roses. The cere-
money was followed by a wedding
breakfast served at the brides home
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Thomey, of How
land avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter M
Thomey of Newell street, and Robert
Thomey were present from Kenosha,
and Nicholas Thomey, from Winthrop
Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomey left at three
o'clock for trip through the eastern
states and Canada. They will make
their home in Chicago. Thomey is we'll
known in Kenosha and he has hosts of
friends here to wish him happiness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
KenOsha Farmer
Gets Heavy Fine
C. J. Dexter of Ken0sha County Pays
$500 in Zion City for Driving Car
While intoxicated.

Zion, Ill.-For driving a car while
intoxicated, G. J. Dexter, farmer on
the outskirts of Kenosha, was fined at
the Zion police court Monday, total
of $5640. Justice w. E. Schmalfuss
severely reprimanded the defendant.
zone thing that ought to be done"
said the judge, sis to recommend that
the licenses be withdrawn in such
cases. Cars driven by men in an in
toxicated condition are a menace to
public safety"
Axel Olson, Charles Franzen and
Charles Peterson, all three Of whom
were with Dexter, were fined SIS and
costs each. They were also intoxicated.
"Were they quiet?" asked the judge.
1.-TWO Of them were asleep" replied
officer Isaac Parry. When found by
the police officer in Zion, they could
not start the car and the officer decided
they had better go to the station to
sober up before proceeding. The four
men pleaded guilty.