davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-11
VOTES 600 TO FUND.-.
Washington Terminal Company
Assists Travslsrs' Aid Society.

The Washington Terminal Company
ct board meeting yesterday voted
ll.eaQ to the support Of the Washing
ton Travslers' Aid Society, which
operates in Unten ststioA, for the year
1223, :.
NfA May ysa Rtper, executive see
rotary ot the TEayelaFt Aid aeciaty.
sAdressed 1i14atty Cha1<eF. 0sas1 ef
work e3 thA at6 soatStN
Evening star., 1922-01-11
TOLD STORY =.
OF ARMS CONFERENCE

the Japanese delegation has cabled
Toxic. for instructions. This may
cause the open session on. naval
matters to be postponed until next
week.
The Japanese and Chinese dele
. gates today resumed consdera-
ton of the Shantung problem,
dsaling particularly with the nat-
ter Of mines apd use 81 the part
Sesych -f1r 8 l1eW fAynalA 70 ST.
: tie the railrqNA 0peltaQa 10 va1sg
~ny 80 80 .l1s-sr,s- - 5.ss ~, n s.Ls
: zsE. 49,
Evening star., 1922-01-11

f7ne star is publishing daily summar-
;zed story Of the Developments Of the arma-
ment conference. BY reading It each DAY
Won will keep in touch with the outstand-
ing events OF the historic meeting.)
The heads of the United States.
British, French, Japanese and Ital-
ian delegations met. again today
10 consider the navel limitation
treaty. a dro1ted hN thA exRegts
Tha aeeicas dealiAe with tie for
tiacattona Of tsaRadA IN the Raes4o
has SiNsn rise 70 dtscAsslon. -spd
Evening star., 1922-01-11
GIVEN FOREIGN SERVICE.

Companies G and H. 1st Gas Regi-
ment at Edgewood arsenal. Maryland.
have been assigned to foreign service,
Company G has been ordered to
Hawaii and Company n TO the Philip.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
Continued from First 1'age.,,

plain the nature of the agreement
Will England and ask each house to
vote condolences. He will refuse to
receive Interpretations. it. is stated.
on the ground. that, there is no. time
for discussion off them,
II the vetess of confidence, arc, not
sattSfactoryy to, the premier he will
immediately withdraw to private Life.
On the, other hand. if the outcome is
satisfykpEs to him. he will return to
Cannsss aud sign tho. agreement
FINANCING AID, .ApRRoVRD.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
HAMBURG-BERLIN WIRELEss.

HAMBURG. January 10.-A ten-min-
ute. high powered wireless service has
been inausurated between Hamburg and
BAeiiu. It win cater chisffyto those de-
Gtrfue 70 send important commercial
Evening star., 1922-01-11
SENATORS IN CLASH
IN hEWRERRY CASE
CONTINUED; from. First Page.)
lot was mentioned on both sides
thu chamber.


lot was mentioned on both sides of
the chamber.
DDth Siif.s Clain Victory.
/ Both sides in the Ford -Newberry
contest are claiming victory. but
neither claims a large margin. Mr..
Newberry's supporters predict a ma
jority Of four. to seven votes, while his
opponents declared he would be un-
seated by a margin of three to five
votes.
Five speeches voicins opposition
. to Mr.. Newberry's being seated were
delivered on the floor yesterday while
leaders of both sides are busy ex-
amining the situation in the expec-
tation that a vote may be reached
today. II vote deciding the issue is
not taken, there is said to be a pos
sibiiity OF one to recommit the whole
question to, this Senate committee on
privileges and elections with instruc-
tons to call Mr.. Nawberry for an ex-
animation and for further investiga-
tioR Of the record Of his campaign
The Senate met an hour earlier to-
5day in the e1pectatiuu that a vote
\ may be- reached during the day and
with at least Eve sena tors prepared
\ to discuss the case on the floor.
Wsns NswbeErY to, Testify.
Leaders of the opposition were de-
clared to have begun efforts to send
the whole thing back to the commit
. tee which reported a resolution de-
|! cl2rinE Mr. Newberry to be the only
! elected senator. They said that Mr..
Newberry should be called to testify
despite the usual senatorial courtesy
tand custom of inviting rather than
AsnbDoenaAng q sitting member. They
3cfatm the record is not eompLete and
win not be without this testimony.
In addtthoR to- this development en-
sr9ettc efforts are being nads hN re-
puthean leaders TO- have absent sera-
tors paired. Only one such pair, how
ever, was actually Arranged, Senator
cfoA He13hAean., Pennsylvania, wA9
81 ~ IN = PiktxhaRnh hospital, betng
netfed to. vot6 for the resolution, with
Senator Kendrick, democrat. Wyo-
ming against II, Senator'S Weller Of
MARYLAND, Lenroot Of wisconsin and
Johnson Of California. Republicans.
all are impaired, and the first two are
counted on as favorable to the seat
mg. Of Mr. sNewbeyry. Mr.. Johnson's
attitude has been classed as doubtful.
Lisaite4 to One Hour.
The limitation Of one hour for each
senator began to have its effect on
the debate. two members. SenAtors
walsh of Montana and Heffin Of Ala
bamA. exh4usting their tisne. Besides
Mr. walsh and Mr.. Helm, Senators
BaFsh. republican. 1dahe. and Robin
sqn ef ArkeueAs and Aahnxst of ARi.
zena. AAneacl3aA also coauinnted 70
tise At1Aok being waxed xG0lnst the
rseehation eiRri1R Tho NiniaEaM se&s
atexa ute ea hss aeAA ).
Evening star., 1922-01-11
DELEGATES RESUME
EFFORTS TO SETTLE
sHAATuNG ISSUE

fcontinued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-01-11

Copyright, 1877
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
GROSS UNDER $4,000 BAIL.
Accused OF Violating Liquor Law aud
Attempted Driblng.

Charged with trying TO bride a Fed
eral Prohibition officer when a raid
was made on his store. Samuel Gross.
a grocer Of 800 Clayton street. was
yesterday afternoon given a prelimn-
AIRY hearing before United States Com
missioner John PoarCe Cam. and re-
leased under $4,000 bail for a further
hearing on July 90. at 10 O'Clock. Jacob
Borish OF 40l East Second street fur
nished the hail. which represented ST.
500 for the dry law violation and 81.
800 on tho bribery charge.
Sixty gallons OF finished liquor, one
complete etlll and part Of another were
reported 10 have been found IN the
Gross store yesterday afternoon by the
Federal officers, working with Law
and Order Agent Frank + Haley. The
stili was Of 2o-gagon capacity and
was set up IN the bathtub g Is eaid
The officers sllege that when Gross
met them he asked them 20 accept $50
each and let the matter drop The
officers accepted the money. gave him
receipt. and then placed him under
arrest, they said
Bertha kileon Of IA Walnut street
who was arrested June %. charged
with violating the Nolstead act. was
also given hearing yesterday. and
held under 81 500 bail for the Septena.
Der terra % The United States Distric,
Court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
QUIET AGAIN AT CLIFTON
MINE; DEAD TOTAL FIVE

Wellsburg. w. Va. July ga re-
port of Adtutant Conceal Charnock to
State officials at Charleston that there
is no likelihood Of further disorders
in Brooke county and an announce
mont by United States District Judge
Baker. at Elltine that he had issued a
sweeping injunction on petition OF the
Richland Coal Company. against the
United Mine Workers Of America. fur
nished the latest Developments IN the
aftermath Of the battle at tho Clifton
mine.
The adjutant generals report fol
lowed a personal tour Of the mine
region around CNftonv!lie yesterday
where he found the situation salts
factory"
Relative 20 the injunction. Judge
Baker. IN A teicphonic converse ton
with the Wheeling Inteu.gcncer said
/ that It proves not only the Clifton
willie mine. but all other mines OF the
RichIand Coal Company. require every
protection I have power to gran;
them"
The funeral OF Sheriff II. II Duval
killed in the mine fight was held today
AZ the homestead The Rev. Arthur r
Andrews of the Methodist Ep.scona'
Church conducted the services
The list Of dead in Mondays battle
was last night brought 10 i've with
the finding OF the body OF an urfiden;i-
fed man IN a field about a half mile
from The mine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, July 20.-Cattle-Seceipt
10000; generally steady on beef steers.
she stock. bulls ana stockers; spots
strong on best beet steers and Gamer
cows: early sales veal calves 70 out
siders steady; top beef steers. 1885;
bulk. 5.75G1025; fat cows and heifers.
largely 5.00@7.25 Gamers and cutters.
mostly 290G3.75; ou!k bologna bulls.
4.50G460; veal calves, 20 outsiders.
10.00G 1925; packers bidding around
800 mostly.
Hogs-Receipts, rs. 900; market fairly
active; better grades about cents
lower than the best tine. or steady
With the average; others steady .
strong; bulk good butchers. 10000
1915; TOP. 1885 short load; 1880,
practical top; bulk. s35GlO.75; pigs
steady. mostly 9.75G1050; good pack
ing sows. mostly 8.00Gs.50: heavy
9.s5G 1895; medium, 10.25GI0.75; light.
l070G10S0: light light, 10.40@
( 1915; packing sows. smooth, 5000
SIS; packing sows. rough. 760@s.15;
killing pigs. 9.o00l0.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; native
lambs and light sheep opening steady;
+ outsiders bid 1926 on one sorted deck;
others 1900. straight to packers; culls.
mostly 500; seven cars choice vest
ems. 1880; $50 OUT unsold; medium
fat weight sheep, 7O0G, heayies
weak 10 lower.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
MRS. TH0S. EVERlNGHAM
EXPECTED TO RECOVER

Mrs. Thomas Everingham, 90 years
old. F Philadelphia. who is believed
to have taken poison on Monday night.
following some difficulty she is said
to have had with her husband. is re-
ported 70 be slightly improved at the
Homeopathic Hospital where she is a
patient, today. II is believed that she
became respondent after the trouble
and came to the home of relatives at
62l Shipley street. this city. The
poison dose is said to have 'bcen taken
after coming 10 Wilmington.
AS soon as her husband was in
formed of her plight. he came 10 VIII
mington To console her. and this has
helped 10 improve her condition. ii is
said She was critically III when ad-
mitted to the hospital. after having
swallowed the poison. but now has a
chance 10 recover. The Everinghams
have two small children. William
aged three. aud Thomas. two Thei,
home is at 474S Market street. Phila.
de,phia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
LIGHTNING DOES :
MUCH DAMAGE IN
SUSSEX COUNTY
Continued from page i. =,

Tho homo OF w. Ford Breeding,
manaSNr of the New Theatre. was
struck, the lightning hitting the CHM
ney and running down to the rooms
OF the home where It did some minor
damage. Mr.. and Mrs. Breeding and
daughter, Jane. were away from home
at the time. The Hotel Sussex. one OF
the largest and finest obstetrics on
the peninsula. was also struck. the
lightning hitting the north wing of
the building. tearing away much of
tho slate roof. Mrs. Anna Hill. wife
or the proprietor, was on the third
floor at the time. and was slightly
stunned by the lightning. The hotel
was filled with guests at the time.
many OF whom had retired for the
night. None We're injured by the storm.
The lightning has played havoc with
telephone service. any number of the
lines being out of order. While the
telegraph and electric light wires
have suffered. they have not been
damaged TO the extent Of the telephone
wires.
Each storm has been accompanied
by tremendous amount OF rain, and
farmers have become alarmed for fear
that the cantaloupe and tomato crops
will become soaked with water and
blistered by the hot suns, which are
sure 10 follow. The downpour of rain
in some instances has filed the county
roads. making travel almost impossible
over them. and II has been with DIFF
ficulty that automobiles were able 10
proceed even along the State highways
so great was the amount of rainfall
II the cantaloupe and tomato crops
should suffer by tho incessant rains
and hot suns. 1t would be a severe
blow TO the farmers of lower Delaware
as the crop promises at present. big
| financial returns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
FOUR RAIL PATROLMEN
SHOT ON THE "PENNSY
Men We're Fired Upon as They
Were Thrown From Gasoline
Speedster.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Monongahela. Pa. July 20.--Two
Pennsylvania Railroad patrolmen, a
car Inspector and a constable we're
shot early today after their gasoline
speedster had been wrecked on the
Ellsworth branch. south Of Bentley
vile. Pa. Three Of the men we're
seriously wounded while the other was
hit by a. number OF buckshot. The Of
f1cers were on railroad strike patrol
duty.
Their car was speeding along the
Ellsworth branch from Cokeburg, Pa,
when IL was derailed by an obstruction
on the track. The men were thrown
TO the road bed and almost innnedi-
ately were fred upon from a. hill.
Thomas. who was slightly wounded
summoned help from Ellsworth. An
other speeder took the men to the
miners emergency hospital. STATE
troopers and deputy sherl6s are comb.
ing the hills in an effort to capture the
assailants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
ROMANS ATTEMPT TO
OBTAIN HIS CHILD
CAUSED TROUBLE
Continued from Dage :

court this morning 70 answer the
charges against him his bond Of 500
Will be forfeited. Artenlas Smith. at
torney for Hayes, told the court that
he did not know where his client
was or the reaSon for mis- non-appear-
ance Hayes is alleged TO have sold
a peanu: vendors stand at Augustine
Beach % Louis NaSha for 50 and 70
have accepted s. from Isaac Kramer
for a crock, which he failed % pro
duce The only witness heard today
was Mrs. Alice c. McCl&ster, manager
OF the resort on which the privileges
were alleged TO have been sold by
Hayes. Mrs. McClister told the cour;
that the defendant was unknown 10
her and had no right 10 sell al
Augustine. The court instructed Cap
tain OF Police Daniel kelleher 10 To-
cate the defendant and if he failed
20 give satisfactory reasons for his
absence today TO foyfeit his 800 bond
and 20 hold him under $500 bail foI
subsequent appearance.
Herman Atkinson, an employe Of a
Philadelphia club. charged with non
support. was ordered 10 nay s. &
week for the support OF his child. Mrs
/ Atkinson, who waived claim TO sup
/ port for herself, when asked if re
/ Cancellation were probable, declared
that she thought not. He has booker
my heart and has never made a hom'
for me- she said. Mrs. Atkinson il
at present staying with her parents Il
this city. Atkinson told the cour
that ne wanted 10 support both hi
wife and his child
Charles Duries. a 17-year- old colore'
boy, was dismissed with a warning
when arraigned on a charge Of, VIC
lating a traffic ordinance.
The case Of Carlisle Walters. charge
I,with non-support, was continued unit
next Tuesday and referred TO Stat
Probation Officer Handy for investi
cation.
Timothy Williams, colored, arreste
yesterday by Patrolman Dawson on
charge of speeding. was granted a re
quest for continuance until tomor
row.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
TROUBLE FOR THREE.


John Camence and Clarence shy
der. both charged with disordcrly
conduct. and Benjamin BcneSki.
charged with operating an automobile
while intoxicated Will be given a hear.
ing before Magistrate Stradley this
evening at go
CamenCe and snyder were arrested
| by state Highway Policeman Cole last
night when he apprchcnded them. he
says. in company with Beneski max
ing considerable disturbance as they
drove along the Philadelphia pike.
While the officer was talking 20 the
two men. BCDcsk. Suddenly drove of
in the machine Il Is alleged He was
arrested later by Reserve Officer
Walker
Camance is az present under bail
for hearing by upper court on a
charge OF larceny Of merchandise from
the Leiberwitz Brothers, OF 6-S East
/ Third street lie is also under hovd
on charge % having shot AZ Officer
Rodenheiser, when the latter at
tempted 70 arrest hun on the above
charge. The second case has beer
/ postponed pending the disposition 81
tho first
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
MRS. MALLORY HOME IN
VERY PEPPERY TEMPER
Tennis Star Rails at News
papers and Wants to Meet
Suzanne Again.
Nv Associated Press TO Every Evening

New York. July 20.-Unconvlnced
that she Is not better tennis player
than Mile Suzanne Lenglen. who de-
feated her recently at Wimbledon in
straight sets. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, American champion came
home today on the Homeric vowing
that she will go back to England next
year. III ! am alive" in the hope Of
again meeting the French star.
Mrs. Mallory confessed she was ''in
temper" when ncwspapermen ques-
toned her rs the ship came up the
bay. She at first declined to make any
statement. declaring she had been
"misquoted so often that am afraid
to open my mouth" Finally, however.
at tho repeated urging Of Dean
Mathey, American player who accom-
panied her. Mrs. Mallory authorized
the quotation. the better player won.
She denied everything that has been
| published about the banter reported
TO have been exchanged between her
self and Mile Lenglen after the match
Denouncing these reports as Lies, lies
lies" she exclaimed:
THE newspapers are tho vllest and
dirticst things I'm America and II they
don't lot mo alone. they will drive
me out Of tennis and back To Norway .
At the solicitation Of Mathey sh,
withdrew her characterize ton of tn,
American press. and after he had die
tated the phrase. Mile. Lenglen Is th'
most marvellous woman tennis playei
in the world" Mrs. Mallory said sh'
could be quoted as so saying. Clasp
ing her hands IN prayful attitude
she added; Il swear 1t on the Bible
Is that what you want mo to say.
Mathey pleaded with tho interview
ers to remember that Mrs. Mallor,
IS n woman and hot tempered" an
constantly kept putting phrases int
her mouth. urging her to be sports
manlike" but It was plain that hi
Views were not hers. Asked what sh
wanted to tell tho public concernin
her defeat Mrs. Mallory frowned an
said:
Il have nothing to say What On
] say? | didn't ask to meet her agair
! didn't say anything about not be
Ing up 10 my real form. What is {
ho snid7 We did not quarrel Nothin
was said over the not. After the gam
just congratulated her. OF Cours
want to play her again. wa
, beaten and that's all there was to it,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
STATE ASKS SANCTION
TO TAKE OVER MINES
Michigan's Governor Wants
Harding's Approval Of Plan
to Produce Coal.
BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.

By ASsoClateu ITcss 20 Every Evening.
Lansing. Mich. July Ex-Governor
Alex j. Grossbeck In a telegram pre-
pared for transmittal to President
Harding today asked the sanction OF
the Federal government for a plan to
take over and operate Michigan coal
mines under State control. The mess
age asked whether the Federal, gov
eminent would join with the State in
taking over and directing resumption
OF operations in the mines.
The governors decision TO Seek Fed
eral. apprpval of his proposal was
reached after a day and night spent in
unsuccessful efforts to bring about an
agreement between the miners and
operators in the Saginaw coal district.
1t followed defeat of two proposals he
offered the miners and operators.
The first was that Michigan miners
be allowed TO adjust their differences
and return to work independent of
their national affiliations. which was
refused by John l.. Lewis. information
al head of the mine workers.
The second was the refusal of the
miners themselves to throw the weight
of their endorsement into his plea for
separate peace in Michigan.
The governors personal investiga-
ton and conferences at Saginaw yes
terday showed, he declared. that Meth.
er the workers nor employers have
any major grievance and that the mer
ARE out only because workers in other
States are out 1t showed also. hi
said. that there is no Ill feeling in the
district.
He believes, he said. that tho Stat,
could man and operate the mines--th,
chief producing ones at lcast-and tina
/ the miners If offered the opportunity
and able 10 do so without risking out
lawry from their organization would
! he glad TO return TO work.
/ 1t was intimat6d. today that IL neces
sary authority to proceed with his plai
is accorded. the entire resources of tn
Estate police and the national guard. !
/ necessary. would be thrown into tn
work of producing coal. in event III
sNiking miners declined 10 return &
work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
BUFFALO RIOTERS TO
FACE STATE TROOPERS
Policemen Armed With Shot
Guns Are Ordered to Shoot
to Kill.
nv Aaaociated Press to Everv InenIne

Ky Associated Press to Every Evening.
Buffalo. y. Y. July 2O.--Pollcemen.
armed with riot guns and under orders
To shoot TO kill IL rioting develops. rode
the Il street cars which started out
from the car barns today following n
warning by Mayor SChwab To striking
car men that further riotlnR would
have serious consequences
Two hand grenades were exploded
last night on the roof Of the Cold
Spring car barns. tearing holes In the
building. but injuriug none Of the $50
strike breakers living In the barn
Crowds were busy all night placing
all manner Of obstruction on the car
tracks in the east eide sections. which
We're the hot beds Of yesterdays riot
ing The moh's procedure yesterday
Was to atop a car by means OF an oh
struct,on ON the track and then hom-
bard IL with stones or storm IT and
attack the carmen inside
state troopers were ordered here to-
day Tor strike duty from various
points.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
GERMAN HEADS BLAMED
FOR FINANCIAL CRISIS
Preparations Commission Oh.
talns Data Fixing Responsi-
bility for Monetary Situation.
ny Associated Prcss TO Every Evening.

ny Associated Prcss 10 Every Evening
Paris. July ?o.--The Guarantees
committees OF tho Preparations COM
mission having arrived from Berlin
late last night was expected to report
today on the result of it's investigation
OF Germany's financial status to
Premier Poincare and to the commits
Son.
The committee. II was understood.
has obtained enough material on which
70 establish the opinion that Ger
many's rulers alone were responsible
for the financial crisis in which she
- now struggling.
While the question OF obtaining re-
imhursment for the 90. 900 900 900
francs advanced to Germany's account
for reconstruction Of devastated re-
g.ons mainly pre-occupicd French or
fcials, there is a growing tendency.
notably among French business men.
10 look with favor upon the plan at
tributed 10 Great Britain 10 annul
French debt to her provided France
will agree on \ reduction In the
amount OF reparations payable by Ger
many.
II was emphasized In quarters close
TO the Reparations Commission today
that the reports saying the commits
aion had tentatively decided upon a
moratorium for Germany were pre-
mature.
Il was strongly indicated in official
circles that the committees work In
Germany had not brought about the
financial reforms which officials ex-
pccied and there was a distinct note
OF disappointment that the committee
had not accomplished more.
Reports which have been received
in official quarters are said 10 show
conclusively that Germany Is very
prosperous commercially. with labor
cheaper than in any allied country. Il
wac further pointed out that a moro
risid control OF German finances anC
a strenuous effort by the German gov.
eminent would be a certain means 81
raising considerable sums.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
LEAGUE TO AID RUSSIANS.
Council Takes Up Question of
Rescuing SheIterless Fugi-
tives From Constantinople.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London. July 20.--Ways and means
OF suCcoring and evacuating thousands
Of Russian refugees in Constantinople
occupied the attention OF today's ses-
sion Of the Council of the League of
Nations.
The American Red Cross. the Amer
lean Relief Administration and the Y.
NJ. c. \. have made pledges Of money
or assistance in this work which the
council will use as a nucleus for con-
trlbutions from other countries. Final
disposition Of the great hordes Of
shelterless fugitives who have haunt
ned the Turkish capital and engaged
the attention Of Europe for nearly
four years thus seem TO be in sight
The executives of the League have eX-
pressed their deepest thanks for this
beneficence from America.