davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
LLOYD GEORGE PLEADS
FOR PEACEFUL END OF
81 NEAR EAST TROUBLE
Continued from pare 1.

Testimony have slaughtered in cold
blood 100000 Armenians and 500.-
900 Greeks. without any provocation
Mt ALL"
IT'S no use trying to BLUM frst
rate nghtins animal" said Mr.. Lloyd
George. referring to tho Near East.
Its always a mistake to threaten un-
less you mean II. The Turks knew
we meant 1t and that's why we have
pence. maintain that the policy
we adopted regarding Turkey was in
and traditions OF this land and we
have reason to be proud II succeeded. -
Has Not Abandoned the Sword.
At one point Mr. Lloyd George de-
clared dramatically, with his head
thrown back: "As long as I have a
sword In my hand and God gives me
strength to use II / will do So"
Continuing his dealing with the
Near Eastern situation the, prime
minister said: Sir Charles Haring
ton warned us that there were from
1900 to 10000 armed Turks insid,
Constantinople."
The premier told OF the steps thai
had been taken TO control the situ.
alton around Constantinople.
Tho world has not yet recovered
from the war" he satd THAT recover,
| will be slow and tedious. My course 4,
clear one. I will support any govern
ment that devotes itself to measure
which will not inflict permanent In
| t,r
measures are reactionary or revolu
honary"
Mr.. Lloyd George declared the situn
tion was too grave for any man TO in
dulge in party or personal manoue
vres, lie meant TO abide by his Office
| he said.~
| The premier had prefaced this b,
declaring: The future is a perplex
ing one I shall claim no personal o
party gain. ! have many friend
among the conservatives and liberal
and cast myself on the people who's
cause / have never betrayed durin
thirty-two years Of public life"
Must Recast Policy.
mo one knows better than Lor
Grey" the prime minister said. "tha
in international affairs there are far
tors over which you have no contro
It In best, therefore. to be charitabI
TO others. It's no use throwing stone
at people who are doing the best (
work through difficulties.
, II did not improvise tho policy
, inherited II. The agreements were er
! tered into before ever l became prin
, minister. ! am not blaming anybot
for anything in which I DO not tai
part myself.
, We have had to recast our polio
Z We have made the best Of II and Y
have succeeded"
{ "I place the national security al
prosperity I'm front OF the interests
= anybody and | mean 10 abide by n
position" said the premier in conclu
ing III I am driven into the wilde
ness ] shall recall with pkide that
have been able with the assistance
loyal colleagues in the dark hours
this country's history 10 render II !
mean service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
Delaware Division l. s. s.

The quarterly meeting OF the Della
ware Division of the Interna tional
Sunehine Society will be held Thurs
day evening at Sunshine Hall. 140s
Delaware avenue. Reports will be
given of the International Sunshine
Convention in New York and OF the
State Federation meeting at Rehoboth.
Mrs. lie Roy Work, accompanied by
Mrs. A. X. Smith, will give violin
solos. All Sunshine members are
urged TO attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
NEARING ITS GOAL
Total Subscriptions Received
to Date Amount to
$16O,116.52.

Returns since yesterday in the $780,
900 drive for the Homeopathic Hos
pital amounted to $22.s27.5s. and were
submitted at todays luncheon Of the
workers as follows: Mems division,
34,Ss7.25; women's division, $1s,4S3.o3;
executive committee. $3.+60; State
committee, $l,825.30; colored citizens.
S22. The sum OF $l37, 1884 had been
previously reported and this with to-
days returns brought the amount so
far collected up to $160.l16.52.
Team No. IS. w. A. Simonton. cap
tain. secured the largest amount OF
money. 1856, in the mems division.
Team No. 49, Mrs. Hilles. captain. Sc
cured the largest amount. $3.433. in
the women's division. The award OF
$50 for the largest number OF sub
scriptions collected by any man
worker went to Joseph NJ. Know, who
had 119 subscriptions. Mrs. Susan
Young won the women's prize. with
90 subscriptions DIR. Aauilla Webb of
First. Central Presbyterian Church
addressed the workers briefly.
This is-"Children's Day" in the cam
pJlkU 10 IdlSt ssuVsVNu iot tiit ihOihto~
pathic Hospital. 1t was hoped 1t
would add many subscriptions 10 the
fund. which. prior to today's report,
totaled $l37 1884.
On Monday the pupils of the pub
lie. parochial and private schools will
have an opportunity to make a volun-
tary offering to the Homeopathic Hos
r,ito, fund Tho ,,,-i N oir,ais opa taach-
ers have offered to present the ap-
peal and to receive any contributions
the pupils offer without further ask
ing. Team No. %. Mrs. J. Merriclt
Horn, captain and Mrs. r. ID. String
lieutenant. arranged this feature and
will collect the school offerings Mon
day and Tuesday.
When the teams gathered today for
their reports, the banners for the
teams turning in the largest amount
at yesterdays report were on the
tables OF Team No. IS. w. A.
Simonton. captain; Frank A. McHugh
lieutenant. and Team No. "a. Mrs
Leland Lyons. captain: Mrs. William
II. Wyatt. lieutenant. Two new prizes
$50 each TO the mems team and the
womans team reporting the greatest
number OF subscriptions. won yester-
day, went into todays totals reported
by Team No. II. Dominick di Saba
| tina. captain, and No. 26. Mrs. A. G.
| Spiegelhalter. captain.
Up 10 and not including this after
Moons report the progress OF the
Homeopathic Hospital campaign wa.
as follows:
Fridays report, Mems Division. S..
| 6l9.94; Woman's Division, ss,24S.50,
executive committee, 1885: Stat,
division. s1,1ss.so; Fridays total. s24..
357.94. Previously reported. sll2.
sso.5o. Grand total for four days
s137.1sS4
Fridays report by teams follows:
| WILMINGTON MEMS DIyIsfoN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
TREXLER CO. PURCHASES
ARTILLERY FUSE PLANT
Many Will be Employed There in
Manufacture of Automobile
Accessories.

Between 500 and 1000 Wilmington
men and women. it was stated today,
will be offered employment within the
next week at the plant of the Artil-
lery Fuse & Standard Arms Co.. which
was today taken over BY the Trexler
Company of America, a Delaware cor
poration with offices in Phlladel-
phia. according to an announcement
of officials of the Trexler cncern.
The plant. which cvers a tract of
81 acres, will be used. it was said to-
day. for the manufacture of automo-
bile accessories by the Trexler Co. II
is equipped with all thu necessary ma
chinery for this work, and according
to officials of the company. will be
placed in operation during the coming
week. 1t has been idle for some time,
but was very active in the manufac-
ture of arms, etc, during the World
War.
Z. J. Flannery. vice-president of the
Trexler Co., was in Wilmington today
in the interests of the transfer. II. ]
Adair, of Philadelphia, is president of
the company. George A. Huhn &
Sons. members of the New York
Philadelphia and Chicago Stock Ex-
change. are underwriters Of the Sc
curities>in the deal. They were rep
resented in Wilmington today by l.
T. Layton.
The plant. which has an assessed
valuation of 100000. was taken over
by the Trexler Co. from the holding
company. the General Manufacture
ing Co. 1t was said by officials of the
Trexler Co. that their increased bust
ness in the distribution of automobile
accessories has made it necessary foI
them TO take over the local plant
Heretofore they have been caring fol-
the extra orders by having them filled
by other concerns nthe contrac
basis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
Building Permits Issued.

The following permits were issued
by Building Inspector Ellis p. Preston
this morning: George Hallmann, 722
Lombard street, Harry Sherwood.
builder. private garage. $500; Edgar
l.. Woodward. 1901 King street. J. r.
Stevens. builder. fire escape. $125;
Il. Q. Hawkins. 206 West Eighteenth
street. ]. r. Stevens. builder. altera-
tions. 500: Catherine A. Farra. 25o1
Madison street. J. r.. Stevens. builder,
enclosed porch. 800; Robert F.
Brown. S06 East Seventeenth. addi-
ton. $50; X. J. Murphy, 2lSs Biddle
street. enclosed porch. $l26; Miss
Mabie Jones. 1915 Lincoln street, al
teratlons. S300.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
ANTHONY CASSEsE CAUGHT.
Alleged "MllIIonaire Bootlegger-
Caught in Savannah, Ga.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Oct 14.--Anthony Cass-
ese. alleged millionaire bootlegger. has
been captured in Savannah. Ga. ac-
cording TO a telegram received by the
United States district attorneys Of
fice in Brooklyn.
Cassese. alleged owner OF the yacht
Edith and the steamer Ripple. jump
ed bail bond of $4,000 on which he
had been released pending trial with
Mrs. Edith Stevens, 10. and several
others. on charges OF smuggling
liquor in from the Bahamas.
Mrs. Stevens. who had been dubbed
Queen OF the Bootleggers," was, ac-
quilted. She testified she was ig-
norant Of Cassese's business.
Cassese was indicted last May, fol-
lowing his arrest in March. after the
Edith had been seized with 100000
cargo OF liquor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
SALHS BY THE SHERIFF.

Three properties were sold by
Sheriff Joseph H. Gould at public
auction IN the Court House this morn
ing. as ttllows:
1910 Lincoln street. property of
Mccartney. sold to Nathan Barsky
Cor $1Z40.
3o7/ Maryland avenue, property Of
Ludwig Radanowski. sold 10 Bernard
kleitz for s2.05o.
4ol South Broome street, property
Of William s. Bullock. sold to Harry
j. Joslyn. attorney. for s1.740, TO
make title.
Sale Of the property Of Michael Ser
Pa at New Castle was stayed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
CITY coURrNcAsEs.
Reduction Ordered IN Support Order
on Raymond LambOrn.

Must man suffer for a wrong he
committed two years ago." was the
plea OF David j. Reinhart, when he
appeared as counsel for Raymond
Lamborn in Municipal Court this
morning where application was made
for reduction In a court support
order.
Although Lamborn acknowledged a
fault which caused the separation
from his wife two years ago, Mr..
Reinhart declared that during the in
tervening period his client has been
a good citizen and that his wife had
ignored an invitation to return to
him. Deputy Judge Lynn, after hear
Ing testimony. granted a temporary
reduction from $40 to IS week for
the support Of child and continued
the case until October 2S.
The case of David A. Roberts.
charged with operating an automobile
while intoxicated, was continued until
next Monday.
Clarence Mayor, charged with being
drunk. was fined $40 and costs. A
similar fine was imposed on Thomas
Oakley, who pleaded guilty to being
drunk.
Upon the RECOMMENDATION OF DR..
George w. X. Forrest. police surgeon.
Judge Lynn contipued until October
l2S the cases Of James Nolan and
Dewey Rash, charged with being drug
addicts. -
A continuance was granted until
next Tuesday in the case OF Edward
Beasten. charged with non-support.
Charged with speeding. John Cub
bage was fined IS and costs.
The case Of Adolph Okonowicz,
charged with violating the State
liquor law, was continued until next
Wednesday. Bail was fixed at $500.
Ira T. Callister. charged with speed
| Ing, was fined SO and costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
Local Boys See Newark Game.

Through the kindness of the Ath-
letic Council of the University of Del
aware. number Of boys from the Y.
M. c. A. have been invited to attend
the game as guests of the University
today. They will leave for Newark on
a special bus from the Associations
building at 1.30. The game scheduled
for this afternoon is with Ursinus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
HOME BREWING FAST
LOSING FAVOR As THE
GREAT |NDOOR.SPOR
Can Get Kick From Banana
Skins. Potato Parings and
Even Garbage.
CASUALTIES RESPONSIBLE

Home Brewing" as an indoor sport,
is fast losing in popularity.
A statement to this effect was made
this morning by Federal Prohibition
Director Elliott. who based his opinion
upon information supplied him from
Washington following the conference
between Commissioner Haynes,
various State directors and divisional
chiefs. and Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Willebrandt.
Poor results. after perspiring efforts
over smelly concoctions is the reason
given for the demise of this once
favorite pastime. The kick" in most
instances. it was stated, is due to the
off-products of fermentation or
ptomaines, with the mash, comprising
banana skins. muskmelon rinds, po-
tato parings and even garbage.
1t was also claimed that the dying
out Of this fad is due In great measure
TO the fact that careless, inexperienc-
ed methods caused an epidemic of
acute indigestion, attended by many
deaths.
According TO Mr.. Elliott, a more
stringent enforcement regarding the
manufacture and sale OF beer was de-
cided upon at the conference. Cereal
beverage manufacturers will be COM
PEELED hereafter to label packages and
containers with the name OF the
manufacturer location and other in
formation, together with a statement
as TO the alcoholic content.
A decided Improvement in public
opinion and general cooperation, up
on which depends in a great measure
the success of enforcement of the Law
was reported at the conference. Ir
reference to the concentration OF
bonded spirits, Mr.. Elliott is of thu
opinion that such concentration vii
reduce leakage and theft to a mini.
mum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14

year 1922. and subsequent years.
That 10 teacher whose rating IS D.
IN q given school shall be rs-empIoyed
in the same position for a second year.
The certificate OF no teacher whose
rating is d" or lower for two sue
cessive years shall be renewed unless
such teacher takes al least one con-
tinuous year Of additional profession
al training. and no provisional cerrAf-
cate shall be granted 20 such person.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
Army Airship Flight.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
FL Paso, Oct. 1.-THE army dirigibls
CO on a return transcoutinental trip
from Ross Field, California, TO Lang
ley Field, Nd, started from the field
at Fort Bliss at $40 O'Clock this morn
ing. Weather conditions were favor
able.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
Chicago Produce Market.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago. Oct. 14.-Closing: Wheat,
Dec. 1.1IB; May 112s; July f.04A..
Corn, Dec. 65Ss; May 67A; July 67A
Oats. Dec. 42A May 42A; July 3s7s
Lard, Oct. 1892; Jan. $50. Ribs, Oct.
1850,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
Scarlet Fever Patients Total 27.

One new case of scarlet fever was
reported TO the Board Of Health Of
fee this morning This brings the
total to date, throughout the entire
city, to 27 cases. One new case OF
measles was reported.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
Tea at rst.Central Church.

The First-Ceptral Missionary So
ciety gave a tea at the church yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. James w. Lat
tonus described missionary work in
India. Mrs. Clifford " Mannering sang
a solo and Mrs. A. c. Price and Miss
Carolyn Comfy played a piano duet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
Old Swedes Church.

At Old Swedes Church. Rev. Robert
Bell, vicar, services tomorrow will be
as follows: a. m. holy communion;
10, church school; II, morning prayer
and sermon; 730, evening prayer and
sermon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
Services In Local Synagogues.

The first of the series of service s
for the Feast of the Conclusion was
held in all synagogues of the city
last evening. Services will also be
held this morning at 10 o'clock at
tho Temple Beth Emeth. and again
at o'clock this evening,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
Catholic Daughters Card Party.

For the benefit OF the Juvenile Court
fund, the Catholic Daughters OF Amer
lea will hold a card party at their new
clubhouse, 909 Delaware avenue. Mon
day evening beginning at SIS o'clock.
Prizes will be awarded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
Liberty Bond Quotations.
BY Associated Pres. to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Oct. l4.--Liberty bonds
closed: 3h's. 100.66; first AVS, 1920;
second 4tt>S. 99.ss; third 4h's. 1856;
fourth AS 1886; Victory ANS. un-
called. 100,2S; do. called, 10012.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
FRANCE NOT SATISFIED.
To Place NuIlifying Reservations in
the Washington Disarmament Treaty.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Paris. Oct. l4.-Nullifying reserva-
tons 20 the Washington naval arna-
ment treaties are certain 20 be adopt
ed by the French Parliament, says
the Paris Herald. quoting as -
authority Lacour de Grandmaison. re-
porter OF the Chamber Of Deputies
committee in charge Of the treaties.
There will also have 20 be reserva-
tons 70 the agreements limiting the
use OF submarines and poison gas be-
fore there IS a possibility Of their
acceptance. Il was stated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
Total Woman Divisionl2S 267 e,243. so
STATE DIVISION
Total State Division ..... Q

Teams reporting largest amounts.
Teams With greatest number OF CUB
scrptions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
PENIS Birthday Anniversary.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Oct. 14.-This is the
27Sth anniversary of the birth of
William Penn. The date was being
quietly observed here as Founders
Day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14

Otner hatters.
It. o. Sargent. of Washington. d. c.
representing the Federal agricultural
agent for colored schools. spoke in the
interests OF vocational education In
the colored schools Of the State.
The resignation OF DIR. French
State medical inspector of Delaware
schools. was presented and accepted
The following resolutions were
adopted. THAT inasmuch as quite {
number Of teachers attending Summei
School outside of the State OF Della
ware have failed TO comply with tn,
requirements of satisfactorily com
pleting a minimum of eight credi
hours of work. IL Is recommended tha
inasmuch as only II Of the expense
of such teachers up 60 a maximum
of $50 Is to be paid. that reimburse
ment be made whenever teachers at
tending summer school outside of tn
| State have satisfactorily complete,
at least 6 credit hours OF work for tn
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
DRINKS Crowd
Orleans Jail

New Orleans, Dec. rs. With the
parish Jail holding more than 100
.boisterous Christmas s'drunlSs' and
hundreds Of others sent to their
homes by the police, the holiday
was otherwise passed quietly, with
all business suspended. The char
liable organizations and fraternar
orders distributed their usual baskets
|of food to the needy, while services
we're held in all the churches.
That wet Christmas prevailed
here was admitted BY the Rev. A. ii.
Zeimer. Of the Anti-Saloon league,
who said
II believe liquor can be purchased
in almost all restaurants in New Or
cans. We have had excellent work
rom the federal officers, but these
are so few in number they cannot
hope to cope with the situation.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
BLUFF
BANKER UNDER
UGLY CHARGE
Cashier of Defunct Institu-
ton is Accused Of En-
bezzlementI Is Now
Under Arrest.

Poplar Bluff, Dec. 20 II. Worth
Chapman. cashier of the defunct
Farmers Savings bank here, is under
arrest following the issuing OF d war
rant charging him with embczzlc-
ment. The complaint was filed by
M. McCaften, d road contractor.
Chapman Immediately filed bond for
$1,000, signed by four Poplar Bluff
business men, and was released pend
ing his preliminary trial, which will
be held December 2
According to f. M. Kinder, Prose
cutting attorney, McCarten had a
substantial checking account at the
Farmers bank He also owed the
bank $500 covered by note. Nc
Carten instructed Chapman to draw
on his checking account for the
$500 to cover the note, and to send
him the cancelled paper.
Thursday the bank examiner, in
whose hands the accounts of the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
RAILROADS
COMPLAINO OF
CUT in RATES
Statement Says Recent Re-
ductions Amount to Over
Four Hundred Mil
lion Annually.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Further
reductions in freight rates would
be menace to the reviving
prosperity Of the country" q
statement issued by the western
railroads committee on public
relations declared today. The
statement pointed out that the
last reductions in freight rates
averaged twelve per cent and
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
MR.. FORD'SNEW
PLAN SAID Be
HUGE EXTENT
Continued Expansion Of
Vast Interests Six Mil
lion Dollar Plant
Near Chicago.


Detroit, Dec. 23.--Henry Ford's
decision to. construct 2 $6.000,00
plant near Chicago for the building
of automobile bodies and assembling
of automobiles is. only step in a
gigantic program on the part OF the
Ford Motor Company that will
rank as one Of the greatest industrial
Developments the world ever has
seen" t was said at the Ford COM
pany offices here yesterday by per-
sons in authority.
GAS long as Mr.. Ford lives" it
was said, this expansion program
is to go on. The fundamental idea
back Of the whole scheme is to
create more jobs. AS long as there
is a possibility of putting more men
at work, the Ford policy will be to
build more plants
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
Thompson.

A. Thompson.
d. m.-1'he Advantages Of tho
Budget System in All Our Churches,
tby Ed. w. Il. Liddell and Ben Brew
err.
1880 p. m. The Future Hope for
Baptists, ED. r.. z. Newsom and
Il. G. Rogers.
3 p. m.-The Baptist Task III
Gainesville Association, Ed. Il. MI
Webb and r. II. Mcdonald.
7 p. m.---Devotional.
1880 p. m.--When, Why and FOR,
What Purpose Should We Observe
the Lords Supper, by Ed j. II. j.
Faulkner and l.. M. Webb.
p. III. Preaching, BY Ed. ]. ID.
Butler. Alt. F. b. Emmons.
Sunday 3 a. m.Sunday school
mass meeting led by Bros. Bell, Carl
Bishop and r. G. Barner.a
10 a. m. Sunday school.
ii a. m.--Sermon by Ed. Il. q.
Newsom
2 MS Baptism Essential to
Salvation, or is salvation Essential
to Baptism? Which? by Ed. Il.
b. Emmons and w. e. Liddell.
p. m.General query box.
p. nl.-Preaching, to be supplied.
Meeting tn be held with the Bap-
tist church at LATE. Ark All those
whose names appear ON the program
are urged to be on hand. Everybody
invited to come and have a good
time. COMMITTEE.