davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
GARBAGE COLLECTION
IS BEING ADJUSTED
Finance Committee May Have
Report for Council Tomor-
row Night.

Members of tho finance committee
Of the City Council and Of the Board
OF Health had n long conference last
night in City Hall relative TO the gar
hage removal contract. City Solicitor
Reuben Satterthwaite. .Ir., was pres
ent as legal adviser for the city Of
ncials. Sylvester Healy, the contractor
who is doing the work at present. also
attended the conference with his at
torney. Thomas F. Rayard
None OF those attending the meeting
would diNulEe what transpired last
night. except 10 state that DIR. c. NJ.
Handy, president OF the Board OF
Health. would give out anything that
was to be said relative to the subject.
DIR. Hanhy this morning stated that
the only thing that could be said was
that the question Of garbage collec-
tion was being adjusted. He was re-
ferring 10 the request of Mr.. Healy
for s2s.000 additional a year to collect
the wrapped garbage.
Mr.. Healy is getting sAS 600 a wear
under the contract he has with the
city to- do the work. hut he claims the
wrapping ot garbage makes the Job
much harder and is more expensive
TO him. He has. therefore. asked for
the additional sum to compensate him
for the extra work and expense and 70
properly equip himself TO collect the
wrapped material according 10 speci-
ticstions.
The finance committee OF Council
probably Will consider the subject at
committee meeting tonight and II
Is possible they win have a reconf-
mendation to make TO the Council al
the meeting tomorrow night. Whether
the health hoard has made any rec
omme ndations to Council relative "a
Mr. Healy's stand in the matter
{ could not be learned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
UNION GARDEN DEEDS
BEING TRANSFERRED
Il is Expected That All Home
Purchasers Will Have Title
by June IS.

\ renewed activity was noted in IN
second day ~ the transferring ~ IN
titles 20 the b02 homes of Union Park
Gardens. which work was started al
the Office q the Liberty Land Co. 2l0a
Lancaster avenue by representative ee
~ tho Albert NJ. Greenfield Co, OF
Philadelphia yesterday.
Yesterday morning only one settle
ment FOR property was made. while
IN the afternoon eleven were COM
pleted. This morning. from 1880 O'Clock
until noon. five more deeds were trans
fcrred and like number. II was de-
clarcd. viii be placed in the hands Of
property owners this afternoon.
In all probability. according 70 Ed
ward Kramer. a representative Of the
United States shipping Board. who
viii remain in this city In the interest
of the government until a final settle
mont % the property IN it's entirety is
made. the work OF transferring the
deeds to the 2sl properties covering
the blanket transfer. viii consume al
isHs, 22 days. The deeds. II WAS stated
will he transferred on an average OF
]? each day.
No further delay is anticipated in
milking a settlement on the properties
As fas; AZ the titles are Forthcoming
from the Greenfield Co. office in Phila,
delphia 20 the companys representa-
tives IN this city. the deeds will be
distributed. II 10 believed by those
hsndlins the situation that practically
every person interested In the proper
ties will have their deeds transferred
prior 90 June 25. the legal moving day
here No preference 10 being shown in
the distribution ~ the deeds. Each
settlement is being made according &c
a prepared schedule.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
GUARD ENCAMPMENT
JULY 81 TO AUGUST A
Probability That the Date, as
Originally Arranged. Will
be Changed.

A tentative change in the date or the
annual encampment of the lssth Ar
tflery, Anti Aircraft, Delaware Ma
tional Guard, ofrCislly designated as
Camp George w. Sparks. is contain
ed In general order from Major
General II. l.. Bullard. commanding
officer Of the Second Army Corps
Area Subject 10 the Rdvisahility Of
funds, according 10 the order. the
day enCampment at the State Rifle
Range. below New Castle. for the Staf
Corps and Departments of the l9sth
Artillery will he held from July 81
to August IA. inclusive.
These dates, II was declared. have
been tentatively approved and official
orders so designating the change OF
the date OF the cnCampment will be
orthcoming tomorrow. according 10
Major Harry Van Solver. secretary
TO Adjutant General J. Austin Ellison.
\ tentative change in the dates for
the camp OF instruction for specially
selected enlisted men Is also contained
in the order from General Bullard.
The school will conduct a three day
eession at the State Rife Range from
July l2 TO 10. inclusive.
The changing OF the dates for the
annual enCampment from August IA
10 2S, inclusive. as previously an
nounced by military officials. to the
dates contained in the new order, IS
OF vital interest 10 practically every
man of the National Guard in the
down-State companies. The former
date, it was emphasized. met with
disapproval inasmuch as the agricul-
tural and canning interests would be
affected.
During the middle OF August, the
army officials We're informed. the can
ming industry is at It's height and
every available man Is needed at that
time in the interest OF his occupation
Recommendation from the down
state soldiers TO the Adjutant- Gen
cral asking for the change OF the
camp was made through military
channels
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
u. S. SUPREME COURT ATTACKED
BY SENATOR LA TOILETTE ON
RULING IN UNION LABOR CASE
"Wha Justices Said on Questions Not Involved are Most
Ominous in Foreshadowing the Future Of Organized
Labor in This Country" Wisconsin Senator Declares;
Centres Criticism on Chief Justice Taft.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening


Washington. June 7--Dscisriny
that the Supreme Court decision IN ths
Coronado coal case was the most
ominous IN what u foreshaiows for
the future OF union labor IN this ooua-
try" Senator La Toilette. Republican.
Wisconsin. today issued a statement ~
which he criticized the court. TIE
opinion. no stated. was "signincsat
because OF what the court says on
questions not involved IN the case
rather than because of anything that
Il actually decided"
After reviewing the conditions which
led Up 10 and prevailed during ths
strike In the Arkansas coal mines IN
1914, upon which the case was bssef
the Wisconsin Senator declared "A
SIX line decision was all that was 70.
lquired 20 dispose OF the casa on So
merits. FOR the Supreme Court was
reluctantly obliged 10 admit. the fart
as J have stated" the reference being
/ to his assertion that there .. M. ard
never was any case agsins. the d>ren-
I
} The Supreme Court, however. SER
ator Ia Toilette stated. went out -
It's way through 20 pages 20 b-rste th-
defendants and to charscterize them
as outlaws and murderers' and m
chief ustice wound up his opinion by
saying; The circumstances are sue
as 20 awake a regret that in our View
Of the Federal Jurisdiction. ve cannot
affirm the Judgment
The court also went out NJ - usv
the Senator said. TO change tho iaw
az II has existed IN tho United s-afe~
since the beginning of tho government
that unincOTporated assocfs lions such
az are involved here, could not n.
sued 10 an entity"
Reviewing what Il stated was .he
authority Of the court upon which %
ba sed that finding. Senator IA FoII-t:s
charged that "Chtef Justice Tart
neglected 70 state that az the result
OF the Tsr-Fsle case, the Britain
Parliament passed a statute which
cut Up that decision. root ana branch
and made It inpossiols for an English
court 20 ever render a nrallar de-
d cidon."
No doubt our Supreme Cour. ,es,s
secure behind the buIwark Of a WRIT
> ten constitution, the meaning n
. which that court srrosated 70 Itself
the function ot finally determining,
the Senator concluded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
PREPARATION BODY
DROPS THE BARS FOR
ALOAN TO GERMANY
Tell Bankers to Make Any Susr
gestion They May
Desire.
FRANCE SEES NEW PERIL

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Paris. June The Allied repara-
tons commission, according 70 ssuaS.
Official Temps. voted three 10 one TO-
day to enlarge the power us the BANK
ers, who are considering a loan t-r
Germany, authorizing them 70 make
any suggestions they wish in propos-
ing a plan for an international loan.
Louis Dubois. the French member
of the commission, adds the newspaper
cast the only negative vote.
Louis Dubois. French member n
the reparations commission. conferred
with President Millerand today. after
a talk with Premier Poincars before
the session Of the commission. This
was regarded IN Official circles as sig
nincant OF the gravity Of the situa-
ton from the French viewpoint.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
LIONS CLUB ELECTS.
J. Edmund Fufler Chosen President nj
Luncheon In Hotel du Pont.

Members of the Lions club AZ their
weekly luncheon AZ the Hotel du Port
yesterday elected the following officers:
President J. Edmund Fuller: fret
vice president. Frank Horcourt Burns.
second president J. Wales Davis;
third vice president &. NJ. Spargo.
treasurer, Frank Hickman: lion tanner
Arthur kiu-chRm: tail twister. 6. A.
Wedler board Of directors: Frank G.
Hughes. : n. Bsynsrd. Jr., n. Il.
Ward. Jr DIR. l.. J Jones
Fred Blatz vice-president az the
Wilmington Council Of Boy Scouts.
was present and addressed the club on
the subject of the Boy Scouts camp
So be held this summer az Red Point.
Md The club voted 10 back the move
msnt Co establish this as a summer
camp.
The slogan submitted an the recent
contest for prizes are In the hands OF
the Judges who have not had an op-
portunity 10 meet 20 make the awards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
BELFAST FIGHTING
RENEWEDLAST NIGHT
Bombs Used in Attack on Ulster
ConstabIes; Troops Still
Occupy Pettigos.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated trcss To Every Evening.
Belfast, June 7.--iNearly all tho non
combatants have left the Belleek dis
triCt in northwestern Fermanagh, and
the cattle are wandering aimleeely over
the countryside. Only Irish Repuh-
liCan army patrols from the fort ar.
seen moving about.
Entrance 10 the village OF Pettigoe
ten miles TO the northeast has been
prohibited except 10 those having per
mlts. Residents who fled during the
lghting between the British and Sinr
Feiners are allowed TO return wher
Identified. but must remain.
Pettigoe Is practically deserted by
civilians. and large force OF military
is In possession of the town.
While Protestant refugees are re-
turning the Catholics with few ex.
ceptions have separated. there is 8
growing belief that political influence.
are asserting themselves in the sltua
ton, in View OF the London conference
and the protest over the Pettigo.
incident by Michael Collins, head o.
the southern government.
A member OF a patrol OF Ulster I
special constables was shot dead a
midnight near the Monaghan border
An attack was made early today or
a new constabulary post at Claudy. !
sentry observed a detachment of Re
publicans creeping over a field il
North Irish territory aud gave III,
alarm. the reports state. Heavy frin,
was opened and the assailants wer,
driven off Bombs were used durin,
the skrmish.'
A police patrol in Belfast today dis
covered that house in the Crumlir
road district had been bombed durin,
the night. In the wreckage OF tn.
Kitchen was found an aged woman
who had been badly wounded b,
splinters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
DALI LEADERS CONFER
WITH CABINET IN LONDON

London, June Arthur Griffith.
president Of the Dali Eireann. accom-
panied by Kevin OHiggins and Hugh
Kennedy, arrived from Dublin this
morning for a resumption of their ne
gotiations with the British cabinet and
Prime Minister Lloyd George left
Criccieth. Wales, for London.
Mr. Griffith and his colleagues met
Winston Churchill, secretary for the
colonies, during the morning and con-
ferred for two hours with him. Mr.
Griffith declined to make any state
ment regarding this conference, but
said another meeting would be held
later in the day and probably a further
conference tomorrow, although no ap-
pointment for the latter had been
made,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
BR00KHART'S LEAD GROWS.
More Than Three to One Over
Reactionary; Another Pro-
gressive Second.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Des Moines, June Mon -commital
acceptance at Washington by Sena
tors Cummins and Rawson Of Iowa
OF the news OF the Smith w. Brook
hart landslide for L. s. Senator arous-
ed speculation in odd guard circles
here today as to how Brookhart would
At into the Republican party machin-
cry.
Returns from 1926 Iowa precints
out of 2,34S OF the Republican sena
torial nomination, emphasized the pro-
greesive victory giving Brookhart Al !
per cent OF the total vote cast, and
sent Clifford 4. Thorne, another pro
gressive, into second place above
Charles L. Pickett. the "old guard
Republican candidate.
The tally is: Brookhart, 1896;
Thorne, 50.698; Pickett, 49,S39:
Francis 39,O24; Sweet, 33,962 and
Stanley, 1854.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
THOUSANDS CHEER
PROSPERITY TRAIN
BY Associated Press.

East st. Louis. Ills.. June t.
The prosperity special" n
train Of twenty huge oil burn
ing locomotives, today started
on the second lap OF n transcon-
tinental journey which began at
the Baldwin Locomotive Works,
at Eddystone, Pa, May 26. and
is scheduled TO end at Corsicana.
Texas. next Monday afternoon.
whore tho engines will be turned
ovr 10 the Southern Pacific
Hallway.
Thousands of persons here
cheered the train, which Is re-
ferred TO by the railroad off,
cials as "a triumphant exhi-
bition and indication that a new
era OF activity and prosperity
Is at hand"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
MILDRED MOORE HOME.
Police to Question Her Relative {
Charge Against Kreer.

Members OF the family would make
no statement today In regard to Mil
dred Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Moore, $40 Concord avenue,
who returned home last night after ar
absence of two weeks.
The girl was brought before the
Morals Court in. Philadelphia and her
parents notified. She was brought
home by her mother last evening.
The police will question the girl In
connection with the charge against
Ralph S. Kreer, who is alleged to have
taken her from the city. Kreer will be
given a hearing in Municipal Court
next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
PHILA. PUTS SILENCER
ON FOURTH OF JULY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia, June IA proc
lamation. calling on the people
OF the city to observe the Fourth
of July strictly in accordance
with the city ordinance and the
state law regulating the sale
and use of firearms and fire.
works. was issued today by
Mayor Moore.
Penalty OF 500 fer the sale.
and a penalty of $40 for the
use of certa dangerous types
of fireworks, especially spark
lers, is provided for in the
Philadelphia ordinance. Firing
revolver or exploding a cannon
is punishable by a s100 fine.
The fire marshal is authorized
to seize stocks of fireworks
offered for sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
Automobile Damaged BY Fire.

An automobile belonging to John p
Lafatte caught fire at Delaware ave
nue. and Washington street shortly
after one o'clock today. Engine Com
pany No. l responded to an alarm and
eXtnguished the fire before serious
damage was done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
Liberty Ronds-Nnon-

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
New York, June Liberty bond
quotations at noon: Three and a
half's. 10000; first as. $3.50: second
As. s9.S6 bid; first AXIS. lOO.82: sec
ond AIS. 1924; third 4as, ss.ss;
fourth 4A.s, 1895; Victory 3&'s. 100
bid Victory ANS. l0O.6O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
Boundary Conference.

New Castle county officials today
went 10 Hockessin 70 confer with
Pennsylvania officials relative to a
disputed boundary line there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
BARRETT BETTER TODAY.
Clifton Heights Boxer Recover 9
From Knockout Punch.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Philadelphia. June Bobby Bar
rett, of Clifton Heights. Pa, the light
weight boxer, who was knocked out
last night by Lew Tender at the
Philadelphia National League Ball
Park, was not seriously injured as a
result of the blow that put him out Of
the fight. James f. Dougherty, Bar
retts manager. said today the boxer
will be around in a few days.
Dougherty insists that the knockout
blow was foul. Herman Taylor, the
referee. is quoted as saying the blow
was clean one to the stomach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
THk WORLD AND YOr.

Don't let anybody tell you that
Il owes you a living. Resd to-
days SUCCESS POWER In the
classified section.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

II isn't lost. A classified al will
and IL for you.-Adv. ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

Tindall & Son, Contractors. Phone
3S3.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
Amusements ronlghS
W Gather Forecast

BY Associs ted Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington. June 7.-Wea ther fore
cast for Delaware.
Generally fair and continued warm to-
night and Thursday gentle. Variabls
winds, mostly westerly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

Cincinnati. June Labor leaders
here expressed the opinion that It
would take at least 30 days 10 spread
and canvass the strike vote author
lied yesterday by eleven railroad
brotherhoods and organizations. Ap-
proximstely 1900 900 workers ara af-
fected.
The meeting OF union heads At which
IL was decided TO authorize the strike
vote was presided over by p. NJ. Jewell.
president Of the railroad department.
American Federation Of Labor. Other
presidents were. W. n. Johnson. ma
chinists; J. 4. Rankin, boilern1a kers +;
J. J. Hynes sheet metal workers
Edward Tegmeyer. black smiths: Ed
ward Evans. electrical workers: Mar
! tin r. Ryan, car men; z. n. Fitzger
aid. clerks: r. +. Cradle, maintenance
Of ways; r.. J. .Manion. teiegra piers
Timothy Healey, stationary hremen
/ and d. w. Helt, signal men.
! In "A formal statement il was made
plain that no agreement was reach
ed that concerted action would he taken
This was impossible. II was explained
because the several executives had not
been advised by their membership
whether or not they would be au-
/ thorized 20 call a strike
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

For Clover Dairy Safe Milk phone
l540-1541.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
|, 100000 RAIL MEN
TO VOTE ON STRIKE
PRIOR TO JUNE 50
Ballots on Way to Workers AZ
fected by Labor Board Pay
Cut Orders.
MAY PARhLYZE TRAFFIC
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

by Associated Press ~ Every Evening
Chicago, June Strike ballots. re-
turnable June 30. went out today 70
railway employees affected by wage re-
ductions ordered by the T. 8. Railroad
Labor Board. The vote will be taken by
individual unions whose 200 900 rrem-
berg are affected in orders either is-
sued or pending
Paralysis Of the nations railroads
July ! doomed az A possibility as a
result OF the reductions which have
already slashed 10000. 900 from the
wages OF the workers. The wage cot
/ is effective July T.
/ Meanwhile tho board is prepa ring to
hear disputes this month between shop
crafts employees and some OF the rail
roads over alleged unauthorized age
reductions and piece work
y. VI. jewell. head of tho railway
employees department Of the Arneri-
can Federation of Labor. who is lead
ing the fight against the boards or
ders. was informed that the first Of
the hearings will be held tomorrow
Twenty-one railrOaders are cited for
alleged unauthorized wage reductions
for the hearing
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

Music Studios Violin. singing,
harmony, Williams, sl3 Olive. Tel.
l98W. 2s-30t
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
LOCAL men MADE
XII KLUX KLAN
MEMBERS

Imperial Valley members of the Ku
Klnx Klan, weird mystic order, said to
have gained n formidable strength in
this county, are back today from what
is said to have been the greatest initi-
alton ceremony of that great secret So
ciety ever held in the west.
In lonely Santa Monica canyon, on
,he coast west of Los Angeles, 500
yhite-cowled initiates were taken into
the order with the weird rites of the
- Invisible Empire. =
Such was the report brought here to-
day in whispers and confirmed by dis
patches from Los Angeles.
The number of Imperial Valley
Klansmen inducted into the Klan is
not known.
According to authentic information,
200 robed Klansmen conducted the ini-
tiatian ceremony, administering the
solnber oath of membership under the
glare of fire that is part of the ritual.
The initiators constituted Klan leaders
from Los Angeles, San Diego, Bakers
field, El Centre, Calexico and Southern
California generally, it was said.
The long procession of ears bearing
the white-robed figures to the scene of
the initiation began early to move out
the boulevards towards the beach, and
during the ritual automobiles We're
parked at the entrance to Santa Mon
;ca canyon for more than mile.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
Official visit This Evening-c

Official Visit This Evening". F.
Pitzer, District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler for California South will pay his
official visit to the FL Centre lodge of
the b. p. o. f. this evening. A large
attendance is expected at the meeting.
Mr.. Pitzer is scheduled to make his of
ficial visit to the Calexico lodge Fri
day evening, March 81. A number of
local Flks are planning to accompany
him on this occasion.
Dies Here. p. Coffev. roadmaster
of the Holton lnterurban Railway,
died in a local hospital here last night
following a short illness. His family,
consisting Of the widow and three chill
dren, survive and were in san Diego at
the time of his death. The body is be-
ing prepared for shipment to San Diego
by Lemon s Undertaking company. Mr.
Coffey was n Mason and that order
will have charge of arrangements as
we'll as the funeral service in San Diego.
Name Delegates Saturday-Appoint-
ment of the representative to act for
the Imperial County Farm Bureau in
Washington on Boulder Dam legislation
will be made at a meeting of the
bureau at Imperial Irrigation District
offices Saturday, it was announced to-
day The name of Mark Rose was with
drawn as farm bureau delegate when
general opposition developed and pre-
cipitated near breach between the
bureau and the irrigation district.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
New Silk Waists
At $4.95
GeOrgette and Crepe de Chine

I'VE KNOW you'll be glad to see such
w good looking waists as these PRICED
1896 instead of the higher figure that
they deserve. Every one is fresh and
new. Made of best grade georgette and
crepe dc chine, shown in a variety of
fancy and tailored styies-plenty of over
blouses. A special purchase that means at
least dollar saved on every one. Ready
now in white, bisque and flesh.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
CretOnneS
At 39c and 49c
Attractive NeU Patterns

90 MUCH PRETTIER THAN MOST ere
y tonnes that are priced even higher
you II find patterns and colorings ready
in this new shipment that will give you just
the pretty fresh hangings you want for
spring In every the designs are
exclusive to this store and the values are
very exceptional.