davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
SITUATION STILL OMNIBUS
is BELIEF OF BRITAlNS

London, Nov. 10.-If any message
on the Turkish situation had been re-
ceived from Constantinople up to noon
today in official quarters. no British
official was willing to admit 1t to the
press.
One government official went so far,
however as to say the situation was
"ominous" and that nothing had been
received indicating that conditions
were any better.
The official declined to explain the
information on which this statement
was based.
The Daily News has the report that
the Angora government has asked
the Soviet government at Moscow
whether the Russian Bolshevilxi will
adhere to the Russo Turkish military
agreement in the event of war. This
report said Moscow had deplied af-
iirmatively, but the correspondent who
filed the dispatch understood that such
adherence would not take the form OF
lending troops TO the Turks as the
Soviets fear that this would affect
Russia's individual interests with
other nations.
Some newspaper reports declare the
troubled conditions in Constantinople
are becoming worse, while others re-
port Improvement, but none convey
the impression of reliability. On the
whole, British sources of information
declare matters are getting worse ut
Constantinople, and the French
sources report improvement.
Apparently the crisis at CONSTANT
nople is getting neither better nor
worse. Everyone seems TO be simply
waiting to see what reply the Turkish
Nationalists comply with the Mudros
and Mudania conventions. Upon this
reply hinges the question of whether
the Allied commissioners will declare
martial law in the OnstauffnOnle aran
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
TO REPAY
RAIL UNION S177,OOO
Court Rules Funds of Brother
hood Were Not Used for
Organization.
Ey Associated Press to Every Evening.

=! Associated IreSS 10 Every Evening.
Detroit, Nov. 10.-Allen +. Barker.
of Detroit, former grand president of
the international Brotherhood Of
Maintenance Of Way Employees and
Railway shop Laborers. today was
ordered, in q decision given by circuit
Judge Henry A. Mandell, to return to
the brotherhood $4,000 and TO give
an accounting and $4,000 more, he
said he expended in organization work
for the brotherhood.
Suit for return of the entire amount
had been brought against Barker by
officials of the brotherhood. the organ
ization charging he had converted the
unions funds to his own use.
The court. in its decision, said testi-
mony showed the sums had not been
expended in organization work. Barker
during the trial said much money had
been used TO strengthen the brother
hood in Canada.
Barker was president of the brother
hood from March. 1919, to February
1920. 1t was during this period that
the organizations funds are said to
have been used
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
SINCLAIR LEADS SOCIALISTS.
Former Ardenite Polled 37A70 Votes
for Senator in California.

San Francisco, Nov. 10.-Upton
Sinclair, the Socialist nominee for
United States senator IN California
had polled 37.4T0 votes when the re-
turns Of 5,0S9 precincts OF 6.6s1 in the
state had been counted. Mrs. Isabel
King, Socialist candidate Cor lieuten-
ant-gOvernor, polled 1892 and Alex
ander Horr. the party's choice for gov
ernor, had 25,711.
II. G. NeedhaTn, Prohibition candi-
date for United States Senator, had
i1,S15 votes. Senator Hiram w. John
son received 437.516 votes and hi:
Democratic opponent, william J. Pear.
son, 1853. 400.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,

Chicago. Nov. O-Hog-Receipts, 25.-
600; market, active; . 10 1Oc lower than
Thursdays best time; bulk $50 10 2iO-
pound averages. s.30as.45; good 225 70
300-poUnd butchers. S.5oaS. 50: top, : 90
packing sows. mostly 7.35aS. 10: pigs
steady, mostly $50; heavy weight. 5 80
80; medium weight. s.35aS. So hight
weight. s3oas.4o; light lights. s.30aS so.
packing sows. smooth, ?. 7oaS. IS; packing
sows. rough. 7.25a7 so; killing pigs. S.40a
s. 80
Cattle Receipts. $500; generally steady
on all classes; practically no strictly
choice beef steers or yearlngs offered
early; bulk short-feds Of quality and
condi ton TO sell, at S.25ae. rs: western
graSsers in moderate supply. best ma
tured steers sold early al 1i50: few sales
short-feds, 9Ooa9.75 veal calves active:
bulk desirable heavy bologna bulls. T. l5a
4.25; bulk Gamers. 2. S5a3. 90; bulk veal
calves. 10.00alo.50.
Sheep-Re Receipts. $4,000. fat lambs open
ing weak to 25c lower: early top natives.
1885 to city butchers. 1s.50 to packers;
TOPPED westerns, 14.60 TO packers, no
early sales TO feeders; bidding around
steady: two loads 6l-pound feeding lambs
late Thursday, 1925 sheep fully steady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
ECHO OF FUR Traders
: WAR HEARD IN COURT
Compliments AlIege Attempts
at "Freeze Out" in Far
North Country.

Echoes OF bitter fur trade war
were heard in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday afternoon. when
Andrew c. Gray, local attorney, filed
\ suit in equity for the Oneida Com
munity, Limited, trap manufacturers,
against the Foulke Fur Company.
dealers in trappers' supplies.
The suit is the result of an alleged
attempt 10 freeze out" the Oneida
Community, Limited. the complainant
charging the F'oulke concern with
creating confusion in the minds of
irappers in regard TO trade marks.
and with harming the Oneida company
by selling oneida products below cost.
The Oneida Community. Limited. is
a New York concern. The defendant is
incorporated under the laws of Della
ware. and has its principle office in
St Louis. Missouri.
1t is charged by the plaintiff, that
the Foulke Fur Company is pur-
chasing traps manufactured by the
Oneida Community Limited. and is
then selling them TO trappers at loss.
without any apparent reason. thereby
harming the plaintiff concern and
dealers handling Oneida products.
Oneida also asserts that the defend
ant has issued advertising matter in
newspapers and catalogues to the eff
feet that Oneida is not dealing justly,
fairly and honestly with its custo-
mers. and instead OF selling its traps
al a reasonable profit is profiteering.
The bill of complaint asserts that
Oneida manufactures five styles of
traps. which are on the market un-
der the trade mark names of Oneida. !"
"Newhouse." Oneida jump" Victor"
and "kompakt." Some OF these traps,
1t is claimed. We're put on the market
as far back as the year 1S4S. and have
been used extensively ever since.
The plaintiff in its bill. claims that
the defendant issued a catalogue in
which the five styles of Oneida traps
are advertised. in conjunction with two
styles of traps known as Coil Spring
Trap and the Triple Clutch Trap, in
such manner as 10 give the impression
that the latter two are also manufac-
tured by Oneida Community. Limited.
The Oneida Community, Limited.
asks the court 10 issue an injunction
order TO stop the defendant from adj
vert!sing and selling the compliments
trade-marked traps below cost; from
advertising that the complainant is
not dealing justly. fairly and honestly
with its customers; from buying traps
from the complainant fer the purpose
of reselling below cost: from advcr-
Using the Coil Spring Trap and the
Triple Clutch Trap in such manner
as 10 give the impression that they
are Oneida products. and to make the
defendant resell all traps purchased
from the plaintiff which IL now has on
hand 20 the plaintiff.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
TURKS ANXIOUS FOR PEACE
If ALLIES ARE REASONABLE

COnstantinople, Nov. 9.--Ismet
Pasha, Turkish Nationalist foreign
minister. left here this afternoon at
1880 o'clock for Lausanne to attend
the peace conference scheduled to>be-
gin there next Monday. He was ac-
companiod by DR.. Ria Morley and a
suite OF military, financial and eco
monte experts.
The foreign minister told The As
sociatcd Press he was sincerely anX-
ious for peace and was confident OF
achieving it if the Allies adopted q
reasonable attitude.
Hamid Bey. the Nationalist repre-
sentative here, will leave today or to-
morrow with several experts on the
French steamer Tiger, which is due at
Marseilles next Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
CITY COURT CASES.
Wife Says Husband Prefers Work in
Prison TO a Factory.

: Declaring her husband told her he
would rather work at the workhouse
for SO a week than work in a fac
tory resulted in the arrest on non
support charge of John Linkewicz.
In Municipal Court this morning
Judge Daniel Q. Hastings granted a
continuance of the case for one week
with instructions that Linkewicz Sc
cure employment in the meantime
and effect settlement with his wife
Dennis j. Dinson. pleading guilty
to the charge OF being drunk, was
fined $40 and costs.
Charged with violating the traffic
rules by making.a short turn at Front
and French streets yesterday after
noon. Albert Johnson, colored. was
fined S15 and costs.
The court dismissed the case of
Albert Gallagher, charged with vio-
lating the traffic rules.
The case of Robert Towers, charged
with assault and battery was contin-
ued one month. The court advised
Towers to stop drinking and to treat
his wife properly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
ALLIES TO PRESENT SOLID
FRONT AT PEACE FARLEY

Paris. Nov. l0.-A conference be-
tween Premier Poincare and Lord
Curzon, the British foreign secretary
and Premier Mussolini Of Italy. prob
ably Will be held in Paris the first Of
next week. il was indicated in official
circles today. France has approved
the meeting providing ii does not de-
lay the opening OF the Lausanne Near
East peace conference beyond No
vember 10. which date now seems
probable for the formal start OF the
meeting.
The purpose Of the conference would
be 70 present A solid front at Lausanne
on the chief peace terms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
MEMORIAL SERVICE TOMORROW
On WASHINGTON ST. BRIDGE

The members Of Wilmington Posts
OF the American Legion will conduct
memorial service tomorrow morning
at the main pylon on the memorial
bridge over the Brandywine at Wash
ington street, at II a. m, in honor of
those men and women who died for
the freedom and democracy Of the
world during the late war. The SER
vices, which viii be the American
Legion memorial ritual will only last
a few minutes and II will consist of
prayers, benediction and a few words
IN honor OF those valorous men and
women who never came back. The
services VIII be ended by taps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
WEDDINGS.
WatsOn-BaM.

Representative Henry W. Watson
Of Langhorne, Pa. Will be married
tomorrow afternoon to Mrs. Cornelia
w. Ball of the Rochambeau Apart
ments in Washington. Representative
Watson's first wife was a daughter
Of DIR. Masden Vaughn, Of this city.
and at her death, on September %,
1915, left an estate valued at 5e-
tween 100000 and 100000. In her
will she left 100000 to the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese Of Pennsylvania, for
the erection of church in South
Philadelphia. Representative Watson
was reelected to Congress Tuesday
He is sc years old and his bride to- be
Is AZ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
STEAMBOAT LINEA
STEAMBOAT LINEA
Philadelphia, Penn Grove, Chester
WILSON LINE
SCHEDULES OF TRIPS.

SCHED Dl&E OF TRIPS.
Leave Wilmington. Fourth Street Wharf,
daily except Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays for Chester and Philadelphia,
500 a. M. 1900 noon. AIS and 100
son Saturdays. Sundays and holidays.
80, TO- 80 a. M, 100. ais and 7.3o D. IN.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf for Wilmingtop at same houra
ROUTE.
Leave Wtlmipgt ton. weekdays. els. 7.45
10. 90 a. m. l2.o0 noon, 400. S.a5, 600
500, 1000 and 1900 p. N.
On Sundays, 7.45, 1000 a. M. 200
noon, 200. 400. 800. 500. 1000 aud
Leave Penn's Grove. weekdays, 5.s5.
700. 600. HOO a. M. 100. 500. a.3o.
700, 900 aud II 90 y. ma
on Sundays. 200. 800. HOO a. m.
AaA> POO. ZOO. 700. 900 aud LOO - ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR DANCE
AND CONCERT IN CITY HALL

\ community dance 70 be held in
the Public Building tomorrow Will be
one Of the features Of W!lmington'S
celebration Of Armistice Day. The
dance viii be open to the public free
of charge and music will be furnished
by J. Norris Robinsons Philharmonic
Band.
The first part of the evenings pro-
gram viii start promptly at $50 p. m.
with a concert Of patriotic airs.
Dancing will start at 3 o'clock and
continue until midnight. The local
posts of the American Legion and the
Community Service who have arranged
the affair and under whose auspices
the dance will be held extend a cordial
invitation TO all music lovers and all
the dancers of the city TO be present.
The program as arranged by Mr..
Robinson is as follows:
Overture, Light Cavalry" Suppe:
Popular airs. over There" Keep
the Home Fires Burning" The Long
Long Trail;'' Entr' acte, The Valley
Of the Poppies.' Anclife.
Dance Numbers.
Fox Trots, Mister Gallagher and
Mister Shean, Mills; "Georgette,"
Henderson; The Sneak Brown;
"HomesiciI," Berlin; Waltz. My Bud
dy," Donaldson; Fox Trots. Truly
Rose; Say it While Dancing" Silver;
Why Should Cry Over YOU" Miller;
Are You Playing Fair" Cohen; Waltz.
MY Carolina Rose" Hall; Fox Trots,
"Romany Love-" Zamecuik; Who'll
Take My Place" Klages; Nobody
Lied" Weber; "Serenade Blues" Sis
| sic; Waltz, Three O'Clock in the
Morning" Robledo; The Star Spangl-
ed Banner" THE Philharmonic Band, "
j. Norris Robinson, Director.
Tickets for the American Legion
Armistice dance may be obtained at
cigar stand in the lobby OF the Hotel
/ du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
Knights OF Columbus Dance.

Marking the opening of the wint>r
season OF social affairs. a euchre and
dance was given by Santa Maria Coun-
cil, No. 1876, knights Of Columbus IN
the h. of c. hall. at Tenth and West
streets last night. y large number OF
members and their friends We're pres
snt. Many valuable awards were given
the card players.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
GOLDEY COLLEGE PLANS
FOR NEW CASTLE GAME

At a meeting OF the studsn. body
OF Goldey College yesterday. many
students decided TO accompany the
team 10 New Castle tomorrow eve
ming when Coldey's cagers will line Up
against Battery II OF New Castle. This
viii be the first out OF town game
for the Goldeyites this season.
The fifteen members OF the team
were given new uniforms yesterday
They consist Of jersey OF dark cr,rn-
son with the large letter G in gold
and trousers with white tennis shoes.
The team is in fine fettie and ought
70 make a good showing against the
Battery team
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10

president of Harvard College, to whom
she will be married November 16.
The wedding will be performed at
the lighthouse for the blind here
Bishop Manning of the Episcopal
Church officiating. Invited guests,
many of them prominent in New York
social and financial circles, are giving
wedding presents in the form Of cash
all of which will so TO the French
lighthouse fund,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
Natural History Society Meeting.

The November meeting Of the Socie-
~ q Natural History Of Delaware
VIII be hello at Trinity parish house
Delaware avenue and Adams street,
on Monday evening at o'clock Frank
NJ. Jones Will make an address on
tine Natural History Of New Swe-
DEN and Charles j. Pennock will:
speak on The Birds Of New Swe-
den"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
SULTAN THANKS BRITAIN
FOR GUARDING HIS LIFE

Constantinople, Nov. 10.-British
troops continue to protect the Yndiz
palace which the sultan now is oc-
cupying. Last night the sovereign
received Sir Horace George NJ. Rum
bold, the British high commissioner
and expressed to him appreciation for
the protection afforded by the British.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
LIGHTHOUSE BRIDE TO SEND GIFTS TO FOUND
REFUGE FOR BLIND MEN AND WOMEN Of FRANCE
Miss Wnifred Hct to Marry of Harvards First
President in Home for SghtIess in New York; Cash Bridal
Presents to Go to Aid Unfortunates.
lBy Associated Press to Every EVENING"

New York, Nov. 10-Miss Winifred
Holt, founder Of refugees for the blind
in New York, Paris and Italy today
cabled $500 to the lighthouse in Paris
as the first installment of a fund of
100000 which is sought for the
French refuge.
The money represented two gifts of
$1,000 and $1,000 from Rufus Graves
Matther, a descendant Of the first
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
WHY'S to Pay Creditors 40 Per Cent.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

New York. Nov 1o--Payment of
40 per cent of its Indebtedness to all
creditors by the WHY'S Corporation
was announced today by Percy II.
johnson, chairman of the Bankers
Credit Committee OF the corporation.
He said that another subst- atial
-iiRi1aaA would hs paid soon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
Steamer Burned: Crew Rescued.

New Orleans. Nov. 1O-The freight
steamer Nola, which plies between
New Orleans and Houston, Texas, was
reported to be burning in the Gulf Of
Mexico. Later messages said the ship
was destroyed. and the crew in life
boats was picked up by French
steamer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
Alterations at Topkis Store

The Building Inspectors Office to-
day issued a permit to Topkis and
Sons. 4l6 Market street, to make al
terations to their store: Joyce and
herrigan are the contractors, the price
Ibeing $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
ALLIES AND TURKS
At BREAKING POINT,
ANCORA CAUTIONED
Continued frou page /.

[ (Constantinople dispatches on No
vember u telling of an allied demand
for the release of All Renal within
AZ hours said it was rumored that he
already had been executed at Ismid)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10

A twelve-years-old London boy has
made gramophone all by himself
We are glad to hear that his kind
father has freely forgiven the erring
>lad--Ideas (Londonl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
MISS VALERA,
CH|LDERS CAPTURED
Irish President Again Eludes
Arrest When Hiding Place is
Searched.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Belfast, Nov. 10.--A Wicklow mes
sage today says Erskine Childers, one
OF cannon de Valera's leading lieuten-
ants and anOthey prominent Republi
can. were captured there early today.
1t is reported Mr.. De Valera also
was in the house where the captures
were effected, but cvaded arrest.
The man captured bore the name Of
Robinson, says the message. and is
believed TO be Seamus Robinson. a
prominent Tipperary Republican fead-
er.
Tho house where Chiiders and Rob
:nson were taken was the residence
Of Robert Barton. Glendalough House.
Barton, signatory Of the Anglo
Irish treaty. later joined forces with
de Valera.
CThe capture Of Childers was Of
flcially announced by Free State Of
ficials late today,)
Dublin. Nov. 10--Heavy firing
cracked in various parts Of the city
during the night. The Irregulars re-
newed their attack upon Wellington
Military Barracks and also fired upor
the Portbellow Barracks.
The early morning hours were mad
more hideous by the rattle Of machine
guns.
Two civilians were found dead OF
a suburban road and two soldiers LAY
wounded this morning In the cente
Of the city.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03

FAITHFUL DOBBN

4 YORK state farmer and his wife recently. on their vaca-
n ton. travelled 600 miles westward in an old-fashioned
phaeton. This touring outfit attracted newspaper atten-
ton in every town they passed through. But they probably
had a better time than if they had been in a big auto.
There's a peculiar pleasure about riding behind a good
horse that beats sitting over a hot engine. And Dobbin-
doesn't get engine or tire trouble.
For long trips. the horse has had his day. Horse lovers a =
few years ago were fearing that "autos will drive out the
boss" In the words of a famous poem. He amt went yt.
To the contrary, the T. S. Department of Agriculture says
there are 100000 horses in America-or nearly twice as
many Dobbins as autos.
Time was, in the ancient past before the cave man, when
horses were as small as cats. They gradually grew larger.
In the American Museum of Natural History, New York. an
exhibit of foSsilized skeletons is graduated upward in a row
10 show the evolution OF the horse from fiye-tocd cat size to-
the huge Dobbin of today.
Man first tanned the wild horses for warfare-to carry war
riors long distances with speed, later to haul chariots.
Domestication of the horse followed, when man stopped
roaming and began filling the soil.
Americas first horses were brought over by Columbus, in.
1893. They died. In 1919 Cortez landed 10 horses in Mexico
IA century later, French steeds were shipped into Canada
Some of these, escaping, started the great wild herds INSOFAR
ably bound up with the early history OF our western plains
We owe Dobbin a tremendous debt He has grown up with
man from barbarism to civilization, helping nightly on the
way. and it is good to read that the auto has a long way to GO
fnfn.. II nlatnuu1herS hip
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
THE PLAIN AND SIMPLE TRUTH

The plain and simple truth about
the New Albany contest hearing IS
that it was held at Mr.. Andersonss
own request. He haad three weeks IN
which to gother his evidence, which he
did by the "house 30 house" method
of seeking men dho would sign offlda-
Wits that they hod voted for him. Then
he and his three attorneys spent two
days putting this evidence before the
Union County Executive Committee,
which was composed of twelve as good
me mas live in Union County, who
came from all parts of the county
and represented both political fac
tions. At the close of those two days
every man of the twelve signed a re-
port to the District Committee saying
that they found nc fraud or irregu-
laries and that the original count was
fair and correct.
Mr.. Lowrey himself knew that he
had not been guilty of any fraud or
dishonesty. His hundreds of friends
who had known him for a lifetime
We're confident of the same thing.
However, if the Committee had de-
clded against him, as a good citizen
and a loyM Democrat, Mr.. Lowrey
would have accepted their decision
and said nothing. Generally speak
ing any man who submits his case to
the court and loses ought to do the
same thing. And TIL Executive Com
mittee is the highest court in party
primary affairs. q
LOWREY CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE.
Advertisement
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
CHOOLS WAGONS-CONTRACTS
TO CARRY.

! On August 18th at Oxford | will let
ontracts and approve bonds for trans
Aorting children to the Consolidated
schools in Lafayette county as the
kw provides. On August 81 at Toe
,pola / will let contracts and approve
sond for transporting one wagon to
goccoploa line school, as the law pro-
|ides. Contracts are for session Of
.e22-23.
] H. T. SMITH, County Supt.
ug. 3-10-17.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03

afEMsT1TCHING & PICOTING at
achment; superior device, fits any
ewing machine; attaches firmly;
asily adjusted. Price $500 delivered,
18th complete instructions and sam
les of work. Orders promptly filled.
uperior Hemstitching Attachment
TO-, 500 Starr St., Corpus Christi,
gexas.
Aug. 3~-10-17-24.)