davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-22

mere, VIII enable the Turks to pre-
vent free ingress to the Dardanelles
to the British Atlantic fleet units
which are on tho way from Malta
The important positions involved
were up to today occupied by The
French and Italians and from them
the Turks can command the entrance
to the straits.
, 1922-09-22
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Saturday. not quite
50 warm Saturday. and In northeast
1ortion tonight
, 1922-09-22
The Casper Tribune

Two editions daily. largest cireuia.
OF any Newspaper in Wyoming.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
SLOW PROGRESS IN INDIANA
TOWARD MINING RESI- MPTION

Indianapolis. Ind, July 25.--Failing
in his efforts for a joint meeting with
the scale committees OF tho India ma
Coal Opera tors and district No. IL OF
tho United Mine Workers Of America
IN his office. Governor Warren 7. Nc
Cray arranged today TO meet the
miners and operators in separate ses-
sions in an effort 10 get the Indiana
mines reopcned in line with President
Hardng's proposal Of last week.
President John Hcsslar. of the In
diana miners. refused repeatedly &c
accept the invitation Of tho governor
for Joint meeting with the operators
committee after the operators had
agreed 10 such n session.
Hessler yesterday. however. agreed
to see the governor in a conference OF
miners only.
The session of miners with Governor
McCray was scheduled for today, with
the visit of the operators TO the gov
ernor's Office 10 come later.
/ Governor McCray has hopes o.
reaching some agreement in the tive
conferences whereby the least sufficien
coal may he produced in Indiana e
take care Of the state institutions ant
~~ovide fuel for the essential indus
tries. which are facing a shortage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
AROENITES PROTEST
RECKLESS DRIVING

The Levy Court today referred To
Attorney General Townsend tho fol-
lowing communication from the Board
of Townsmen Of Arden after MEM
bers of the court had stated it does
not have jurisdiction over speeding
on public roads;
I'VE desire 10 bring to your atton-
ton the constant reckless automobile
driving Of Mr.. stephen r. kiehel. Of
Arden. Mr.. Kiehel has a record fer
being hahitually dangerous and
reckless driver. his latest offense hav-
ing been on Wednesday evening. July
10, between and 730 o'clock. when
he came down Grubhs road from the
direction of Marsh road at = speed which
he admits was 40 miles an hour and
collided with another automobile,
barely escaping a fatal accident. In
our judgment Mr.. Kiehel is going 70
kill someone unless his reckless driv-
( ing is stopped. We therefore. ask
your action.
/ While we mention particularly this
serious case. we wish 20 call your at
/ tention TO the fact that there is a
great deal of fast auto driving on
Grubbs road through Arden in spite
OF the 15-mile limit signs which the
town of Arden erected with the
authorization of the Levy Court
earlier in the year. We desire 10 ask
, what steps you can take 10 remedy
this danger"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
HOLD TWO FOR GRAND
Jury ON Theft CHARGE
Paliwoda and Pybinski lmpli.
Gated in Disappearance
Of Tools.

Stanley raliwoda. arraisned on four
charges OF larceny and charge or
breaking and entering, was held under
81 900 bail for tho superior Court by
Judge Hastings In city Court this
morning. Charles Rybinski, implicated
IN the larceny charges with Paliwoda,
wac held under $500 bail.
Paliwoda and Ryhineki are alleged
by the police to have broken into lock-
ers Of workmen at the Harlan plant
on the nsght OF July II and 10 have
taken a large number OF valuable tools.
They were apprehended through
paliwodas trying TO pawn some of
them last Thursday.
According 10 the two defendants
Ryelnski found the tools in a shanty
belonging TO his father last Monday,
Failing 20 And their owner he took
them 10 hie home. on Thursday Pail
woda asked Rybinski for some food
The latter told him he had some tools
and agreed TO give him the price of a
meal II he would pawn them. II was
while attempting 10 dispose Of the
tools that Paliwoda was taken into
custody. Ryhinski. on hearing Of the
mans trouble. is said TO have gone 70
The police and tried 70 shoulder the
blame. lie was then arrested as an
accomplico.
Paliwoda Is said by tho police 70
have admitted being implicated in the
robbery OF the Goldstein store az 90,
Market street on the night OF April Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
THREE Of B|ELASKrS
PARTY IN MEXICO JAIL
Former U. S. Official Accused Of
SeIf-Kidnapping Expects to
be Rearrested.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Mexico City, July 25.--With the ar
rest yesterday afternoon Of MADAME
six members OF the now famous auto
mobile party Of A. Bruce Bielsski,
which was kidnapped a month ago
near Cuernavaca, now are in jail.
Monies Deoca. the narty's chauffeur
and Madame Milo'a companion, has
been under arrest at Cuernayaca for
more than three weeks, together with
Col. Enrique Coldbaum Padilla, who
was charged with having overstepped
his authority as federal army officer
In directing activities looking toward
tho release Of Mr. Bielaski, formerly
OF tho American Department Of Jus
tico.
Mr.. Bieaski. Mrs. Bieaski and Sonora
Barcenas were still ut liberty up to a
lato hour last night although they said
they would not be surprised at being
detained az any moment
The whereabouts Of Senior Barcenas
and Madame Milo are not definitely
known. although in some quarters Il
weg asserted that they had been taken
lto/ Cuernavaca 70 give more compete
evidence before the court which Is in.
vestigation the charge Of self abduc-
ton.
Sonora Barcenas. following a futile
search. returned To her hotel late las
night saying she was unable 20 locat'
her husband.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
FEW MINES RESUME;
PICKS, NOT RIFLES
NEEDED, MINERS SAY
Continued from pnge 1.

nounced that union oniclns would
hold meeting this afternoon with
mayors Of cities I'm the anthracite
coal region.
The session yesterday was moro or
less ,perfunctory owing to the absence
or Mr.. Kennedy and G. ]. Golden. rrcsi
dent OF District No .. who were I'm
Washington.
Things look very good" said Mayor
Hart. OF Wilkes-Barre, spokesman for
the mayors. following their meeting
yesterday afternoon with President w
~. Brennan of district OF the union
and James Gleason. n district board
member.
The mayors expected to meet the
miners today nrc Durham, OF Scranton
Bearstlcr. Pottsville; Harvey. Halle.
ton; Brown, Pittston: LOTUS. Carbon.
dale and Hart. Wilkes Barre.
The plan discussed by the mayors
with President Harding I'm Washing
ton last week and which has not beer
made public in complete form will b,
laid before the district presidents to
day.
The mayors appear optimistic ahou
tho situation. but tho miners leaders
refuse To make any comment Mayor
Durham is trying To bring John l.
Lewis. international president of tn,
miners union 10 this city for n meet
! Ing with the mayors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
BOARD TO RECOGNIZE
NEW RAILROAD UNIONS
Must Prove, However, That the
Membership includes Major
ity Of Workers on Roads.

BY Associated Press n Every Evening.
Chicago, July 2s.--New railroad
labor unions proposed by the carriers
will be recognized by the United
states Railroad Labor Board when
ever they come before that body with
a dispute. providing they can prove
70 the board that their membership
contains a maiority of the men then
at work on the roads affected. board
members said today.
At the labor board II was said that
more than q score Of teleganns from
worknen who represented themselves
as among the sponsors Of the new
unions had been received asking what
attitude the labor board would take.
Chairman L. r. Loree of tho eastern
group Of carriers recently announced
that the roads IN his territory would
form new unions and was understood
TO have called a meeting Ok eastern
railroad presidents today to mako
plans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25

and Il wss said by tho railroad ON
Gals to have been moro OF a demon
rtration than anything elise.
There IL a belief here that the effort
WINS TO find somo OF tho guards on
railrond property while they were
armed This. however, the company
forbids. ms far as II can. IL was ex-
planned here. not only at Delnor ana
In this city, but at nll other points
where tho company has employed
guards. None Of them In permitted TO
carry weapons while off duty or OF
railroad property. although 1t was
pointed out the company cannot he
responsible for the individual actions
Of men when they are off duty.
Reports from Delmar that the com
pany has increased the number OF
guards on duty there were denied AT
tho company's headquarters IN TINS
city this morning. II was stated INC
company feels II has enough men do
ing guard duty there now. Threats
to clean out" the guards and the men
who have taken the places of those
who quit at Delmar, the company
officials here say, are futile, for tbs
company feels this could not be done
"All We are attempting TO do" one
official explained this morning. "is tc
go about our own business there"
Railroad officials here knew nothing
Of a reported attock near Delmar up
on some Of the railroad shopmen while
riding through the country in AZ
automobile. II was said. they were
ambushed and fired upon. but this wa
all news TO the company's representa-
tives In this city.
At the mass meeting of tho strlkini
shopmen in Pythian Castle Thursda,
morning the chief speaker will be T
J. Comfy. Of Washington, ID. C., tn
international representative of tn
maChinlstR.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
NO MORE MINES OPENED
IN WESTERN PENNA. TODAY

Ebensburg. Pa. July 25,-Adju-
nt-General Frank Beary. of the
Pennsylvania National Guard, and
Major General Edward G. shannon.
arrived from Harrisburg this morning
and conferred with Major Edgar Nc
Kinney. who is commanding the troops
in the Cambria. Indiana and Somerset
coal region.
Later Acknowledgement Beary, Gen
eral Shannon and the major made a
tour of the camps in this area.
There was little change in the
strike situation today. a few more
miners went TO work. company officials
said, but no additional plants resumed
operations.
At military headquarters here it was
said staff officers were investigating a
case which concerns two guardsmen
An information. charging a serious Of
tense against a young girl at Cone
maugh, where troops are stationed
was made against the soldiers before
q Johnstown alderman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
OFFICIALS CONFER ON.
GARBAGE PROBLEMS
Take Up Growing Number Of
Complaints and Bulk COL
Iections.

A conference was held In the May
or's office this morning. TO consider
the garbage question In general and
in particular the details of handling
tho accommodations Of hotels and res
taurants. In addition to the Mayor
those present were: James b. Nc
Manus, chairman of the Council n
nance committee; DR.. Charles NJ. Han
by and DR.. II. s. Mckinney, president
and secretary of the Board of Health;
city solicitor Reuben SatterthWaite,
Jr and manager Harry Harkins of the
Hotel du Pont.
One of the conferrees said after the
meeting that no difficulty was antici-
pated in settling details TO the salts
faction of all concerned within n short
time. Unexpected obstacles In the
shape OF ordinances put in force under
Ipre-existing conditions, before tho de-
structivc treatment Of tho city refuse
and the garbage wrapping plan were
adopted. are likely 10 be harmonizcd
with present plans. and the only thing
that the authorities arc bothering
about is 10 secure the prompt delivery
and handling of the material.
! Sylvester Healy, who has tho con
tract for collection. stated yesterday
that the two collections per week
called for by his contract arc being
4 made from houscholders and more
frequently from business places where
| It nccumulates more rapidly, although
the wrapping ordinance has much IN
creased the bulk of collections. neces-
stating more trips by his trucks. a
modification Of his contract for this
reason, allowing him extra remunera'
ton, was refused recently Ivy Coun'
ell. although recommended Ivy the
Board Of Health.
Referring to the increase of com
plants from householders, he said that
this is the peak of the season IN re-
spect to bulk Of materials offered, and
that many of the complaints are due
TO nom compliances with the regula'
tions by householders. who do not
separate trash" from garbage.
separate wagon Ia required TO handle
mixed garbage and refuse. which
does not come under his contract.
The record of weight Nf collections
which is being kept during the 81
day test OF the new Davis incineratol
now in progress, has slowed up th'
collections TO an appreciate degree
Il is stated.
Though figures of the comparative
number of complaints are not avail
able, Il is the opinion of those familia
with the matter that these do not e1
coed the average at this time, though
the fact that some Of these have beei
carried direct to the mayor and othe
officials makes them seem more i'm
portant.
While there il no disposition 70 liz
more or neglect any complaint. II !
desired TO investigate them far enoug
TO learn how many such complaint
b are due TO the on-ohservsnce of tn
regulations by the compliments them
selves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
TRAFFIC HAZARD IS
REFERRED TO TROOPS
Being Found on the Road Where
the State Camp Will
be Held.

Not desiring TO assume the cost OF
employing special constsblos. the
Levy Court. In It's meeting today. re-
ierred 10 tho officers of tho State
troops the following communication
from the Delaware Safety Council:
~ suggestion has been brought to
the attention Of the Delaware Safety
Council relative 10 a hazard created
on New castle avenue, along the road
line of the State camp, during the
snCampmcnt Of the state troops. The
hazard created is one due to traffic
congestion.
Upon report Of the conditions the
Delaware safety Council investigated
the matter with tho municipal auth
critics II New Castle and found that
the condition proved a serious one.
We are taking the liberty TO ask
the cooperation " tho Levy Court
IN preventing any possible accidents
that may occur along this section of
the road during the coming State en-
csmpment. that II the court secs At
60 provide sufficient constablos 10 take
care 81 the situation during the period
Of the encampment or on such DAYS
Is the traffic resumes a dangerous
proportion
The town 81 SNew Castle has ad-
vised tho Delaware safety Council
that II will be slad to cooperate in
rcgulative traffic as far as the town
limits will permit, hut beyond that the
problem Is one that can be handled
only BY the Levy Court"
Members Of the cour; thought thu
state trops should regulate the traf'
nc.
The Elsmere Fire CO, was granted
permission 20 hans over the LincolE
Highway a sign advertising Its car
naval which will he held July 1928
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
WILLIAMS HELD IN BAIL.
He Is Alleged Driver Of AUTO which
Injured Mildred Scott.

Charged with being the driver OF
the car which struck and seriously in
jured Mildred Scott. IL years old, OF
lOi7 Church street. yesterday after
noon, Timothy Williams was held for
a hearing on August ! by Judge Hast
.ngs In City Court this morning. pend
ms the recovery OF the child. The de-
PENDANT Is charged with assault and
battery and speeding. He is cut on
bail.
Doctors attending the cirl say that
che will he able 20 appear against
Williams next week. She IS suffering
with a badly lacera;ed cheek and num-
erous bruises about the body. Williams
~ alleged 20 have been driving on the
wrong eide 81 the street when the
accident happened.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
BROKE, SUICIDE LEFT
ASHES TO HIS BANKER

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. july 25.-After writing
several notes to newspapers requesting
that some one be sent 70 see real
suicide" and another 10 a relative to
have his body cremated and the ashes
sent 10 the head Of the brokerage firm
where he did his trading to fertilize
his lawn a middle aged. well dressed
man Jumped from a ferryboat in the
Hudson river early today and was
drowned.
Other messages which he left in his
hat carefully placed on the deck be-
fore he climbed The rail 10 jump over
board stated that he had lost ali his
savings speculat!ng in stocks. The
body was not recovered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
LIONS CLUB LUNCHEON.

D. D. Dietrich of the Barron G.. Col
lier Company. spoke at the meeting Of
the Lions Club today at the Hotel du
Pont, relative to advertising the city
of Wilmington. The speaker told how
the cities of New Orleans and Newark
have been and are advertising their
cities.
Booster tags bearing the city slogan,
given by the Climax Sales Company 10
J. G. Craig were awarded 10 c. NJ
Spargo Frank Ayres rendered several
vocal selections. John w. Wander
stoot, bass Of the Philadelphia quartet
who is the guest of Samuel II. Bay
nard. Jr, sang a selection, which was
very much enjoyed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
ENGLAND, SCOTLAND
D|RT|EST COUNTRIES.
Soft Coal Has Made Two Brit
ish Islands Blacklist Sec
tons Of All Europe.
BY Associated Prcss 70 Every Evening.

Fly Associated Press to Every Evening
London. July ,25.--Lord Newton.
speaking in the House OF Lords yes
terday. declared England and Scotland
we're the dirtiest countries in Europe.
His reference was not IN tho habits
Of the people but TO the practically I'M
restricted use of soft coal in factories
and for domestic fires.
Lord Newton quoted statistics 20
show that 900 tons of SCOT fall every
year on each Square mile Of London
which was enough to build a pyramid
four times as high as the famous clock
tower over the houses Of Parliament
Conditions in some provincial cities
he declared. were much worse. He said
it was estimated that the smoke ir
Manchester caused an extra expendi-
ture Of $3.50 900 annually for washing
mems collars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
LOYALTY TO UNION
BLOCKS RESUMPTION

Saginaw. Mich. July 25---Governor
Grocsheck renewed his efforts here to
day to bring about resumption of op-
erations in Michigans bituminous coal
mines. virtually all Of which are To-
Gated near Bay City and Saginaw.
The governor came here for n con-
ference with state heads Of the miners
union and the mine operators. con.
WINGED that nothing but loyalty TO the
national union stood In tho way of a
return to work of the miners who. ac.
cording to the cXccutaive. have NJ
grievance with local operators.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
DOLLAR DAY PLANS.
Merchants Cooperate With Chamber
of Commerce.

The second Dollar Day Of the year
Will he held by the Wilmington mer-
chants Wednesday, August 2. The
Chamber OF Commerce, Mercantile
Section. has prepared an extensive
Dollar Day which they claim will be
the best that has been held in this city
In the ten years that they have been
in existence. AL Of the merchants are
prepared to offer at low prices much
4 their stocks. so as TO stimulate trade
and according TO the plans that are
made there should be attractive offer
!Hgs for the buyers.
The Mercantile Section has prepared
numerous placards Of all sizes TO ad-
vertise the wares of the merchants
that will be put on special sale on that
day These placards are printed on
yellow cardboard and bear the custo-
mary Dollar Day advertising. These
are being distributed to the merchants
according 70 the size of the firm and
the number OF cards which they re-
quest and can use.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
HEAT SCHOOLS WITH COKE
PhiIa. Board Thinks Its Substi-
tuition for Coal Will Effect
Big Saving.
By Associated Press 70 Every evening.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Philadelphia. July 25--The Philadel-
phia Board Of Education. after ex-
perlments with coke as a substitute
for anthracite coal IN heating public
schools will open bids this week for
$4,000 tons Of coke 70 he supplied this
winter
II is estimated the ooko win cost tho
board between So and 50 ton. II Is
expected tho use Of coke will cause a
big saving in the school fuel bill The
board at the same time will receive
bids for 1900 tons OF buckvtheat coal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
Five Points Hard Schedule.

The Five Points baseball club will
have a heavy schedule this week when
they meet three of the hardest teams
IN this section IN almost consecutive
games on Wednesday they viii en-
counter tho Rockland team. Friday,
American Car and Foundry, and Sat
urday the Delaware City nine. AL Of
these games will be played at Five
Points
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
STAHL GOES FREE.
Philadelphia Charged With Drunken
ness and Carrying Weapon.

Charged with drunkenness and car
rying concealed a deadly weapon, Aug
ust Stahl, OF Philadelphia, was dis
missed in City Court this morning The
man pleaded guilty 70 the charges. but
the court took cognizance of the fact
that he had been in custody since
Saturday night.
Stahl was arraigned yesterday, but
his case was continued until today TO
afford him an opportunity TO get proof
for his statement that he had taken
the revolver found on him from his
home in Philadelphia for the purpose
Of taking ii to a boat on which he
worked. The defendant failed TO pro-
duce the proof. due 10 lack OF time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
BANK ROBBERS GO TO JAIL.
Four Young Men Refused New Trial
by Hollidaysburg, Pa, Court.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Hollidaysburg, Pa, July 25.-David
Willetts, Harry Cummings, Ralph An
drews and Joseph Blackburn, four
young men of Johnstown. who were
convicted in the Blair County Court OF
robbing the First National Bank Of
Claysburg, were today refused a new
triol. Stolen securities OF the bank, ag-
gregating $4,000 were traced by de-
and recovered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
Irving Warner Iii.

Irving Warner IS reported III with
tonsilitis. He was removed from his
home az 1109 North Broone street and
taken TO a private hospital. He IS
the plant manager Of the Charles
Warner Co.. brother OF Charles War;
ner, Republican State chairman. and
a. D. Warner, Jr.. former president Of
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
Sue for Horses Killed.

Judge Rodney. in the Court Of COM
mon Pleas. today. heard testimony and
reserved decision in the case Of VIII
liam II. Klair against the American
Railways Express CO. The plaintiff
sued for damages, alleging one horse
was killed and several horses were in
jured while being shipped from St.
Louis, No, 70 Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
DAVID BELAsCO INJURED.
Manager Hurt by Drop From Stage
Into Orchestra Pit OF Theatre.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New York. July 25-The appearance
of David Belasco with bandages
around his arms revealed today that
he was so severely injured last Thurs
day in a fall from the stage OF a
Broadway theatre 10 the orchestra pit
that he was confined 10 his bed for
three days.
He was directing A new play when
his attention was called TO a woman
friend who had just entered the
theatre. Mr.. Belasco leaned over the
tootlights 10 greet her. The woman
stumbled, and the producer in at
! tempting 70 lift her 70 her feet lost
his balance and fell on the music
stands and ratings in the orchestra
pit. bruising his arms and legs severe
! "