davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

ALEXANDER KARST--Any one. having
knowledge Of the address OF Alexander
Karst, son Of John Karst. late Of peBruce.
Sullivan county. New York. or II dead. OF
his heirs next of kin. will please com.
municate with STEUART & PERRY, 13O
York city.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
COUNTRY BOARD.

IN THIS column there are large number
of desirable summer hotels and boarding
Places which seek your patronage during the
summer and autumn months Should you not
find the place that you desire an advertise
Jr,ent under the heading Country Board
Wanted will bring many inquiries from
people who are seeking paying guests. Phone
a ii to Worth 10000
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
INFORMATION WANTED.

MISSING RELATIVES - WARNOCK-rnfor-
nation wanted OF JAMES WARNOCh. last
heard from at 436 Cherry st.. New York.
about IA years ago. Information thankfully
received by his sister, Mrs. JAMES SANDf-
LANDS. Tullyodonnell. Rock Dungannon.
County Tyrone, Ireland.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

BUICK touring. 3 passenger. overha auled.
starter. newly painted, sie5. Lenox ss0s
EASY WAY TO SELL YOUR CAR.
Van Tasseli q Kearney's Sales Ring (es-
tablished 1860. 126-12s Fast 18th St. has
long been esteemed clearing house for the
tale and purchase Of second hand nutomo
bnes, passenger and commercial. by auction
Least troublesome and quickest medium for
both sellers and buyers. More prospective
buyers than cars as rule. so list yours
now. Auction OF autos every tuesday and
ESSEX motor cars. all types renewed and
guaranteed by Hudson Motor Car CO.; fine
pcrfc rmers at most attractive prices. ls4.
broadway.
LIBERTY 1918 Chummy. recently overhaulcd
and painted. very good condition. Flat
bush 1910.
MITCHELL passenger touring. new top.
side curtains. tools. freshly painted, new
rubber 3 spares. complete no LEIGH.
1900 Clarendon rd.. Bklyn. F'latbush 1i5s.
PACKARD passenger touring cnr for sale
good running order; cheap. year 1914.
price 5000 LOU JASPER, II T.. 1iSth st.
ofice telephone Harlem o344.
ROLLS ROYCE, special body. extremely
smart. four passenger, perfect condition,
very reasonable. MAJESTIC GARAGE. 2t5
West sith St
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

AGENTS to sen combination ~ In 1: key
ring. screw driver. bottle opener. cigar
county rights: big seller: big profits. Write
Wonder Pocket Tool Corporation. Ernest
Bocchino. "a Highland av., Clifton. N. J.
AGENTS. CANvAssERs. men and women.
on quality silk hosiery: easy make $40 70
S12 every day. Apply Venida Hosiery Co.,
40 w. 34th st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Country Board Wanted.

ROOM and Board for mother and adult
daughter with strictly private family hav-
Ing home directly on ocean. In quiet location,
eouth Jersey coast preferred. Box 222T
Herald. $50 broadway. IN
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

III
Statesmen: HERE Is CHANCE ro1c
GET WHAT YOU ARE REALLY WORTH"
80.
Are you one OF the hard and willing
workers who has to earn two dollars In
order to get one? Are you convinced that
YOU s.. 600 man who has never yet
been able to hook up with 900 Job? i5A
tst
rs
II you are a man OF integrity. enersy.. !,
ambition and agreeable personality, we will
give you chance to prove your ability
To big money. II you II Wen !
pay 1t. II you make good. there are mama
gerial positions up In front for you TO shoot
at-permanent position. with real money 4
in them. How far you go and how much 2
you make depend solely your ability to =
do what other men are doing. vi
And what have to offer you II an
actual. tangible, we'll established business
proposition; on the map. doing business" I"
and making money. 1t is a business any
man in New York could be proud TO ba
connected with Come in and talk 1t overe,
ne
See Mr.. Mner. nth Floor. II A. M. to
8 p. M. East 4Oth ct. -
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Miscellaneous.

BOARD. room and nurse for young and
elderly: so.2J; inN flreproof mansion.
A 1864 Herald. 10th ri.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Vermont.

LAKE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES camt, for re-
fined adults and older childrcn facing
lake. private bungalows, camp freedom
bathing, boating. fishing tennis, dancing
splendid table. CAMP GLENDNI.E South
ltoro. VI.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
MEN.

MEN.
Three men over 20 are wanted who are
now working IN offices high class clerks.
bookke aptrs. &c. and who would like 70
get started ms statesmen. We prefer 20 train
our own men AND pay salary, plus commits
sion. which makes your earnings as big as
your determination and desire r. for sue
cess. Call after 10 A. NJ. Suite 1.6. %
Broadway.
MEN.
Can use two more energetic men OF neat
appearance for important special sales sIork:
permanent; references rcqurcd $24 week
guaranteed. Apply Better Brushes, Inc,
Room 80, American Trust Co. Bldg. 3I5
Fulton ct. Jamaica, y. ". between 20 p. NJ.
statesmen.
Could you sell II n customer were
brought 10 your sounds too good n he
true; that's what we do. It's up 10 you
to sell them: we are adding live
wires who can sell. TO our force. Call
1912 room 40j. 1000 Broadway, near
4sth st. Andeilet
SALESMAN (stocio-fcads furnished: Of
flee cooperation; high class Industrial Is
sue, local company whose products are
nationally used: commission basis. Room
62o, Rector ST.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Staten Island.

ATTRACTIVE new house. every convenience.
baths, running water. large rorches,
valet service; 3 minutes from ferry. 362
ST Marks Place.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Business Service.

MANUFACTURER-R Reliable New York rep
resentative on equitable terms; bank refer
ence on application. Write particulars to
B. l.. f., $50 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
MECHANICS WANTED.

lsEcHANIcs WANTED.
Machinists. boilermakers. black.
smiths. sheet metal workers. cleo
tricians and their helpers;
also
passenger and freight car repairers
and fnspector.
GOOD WAGES.
Mechanics. Toe. per hour: help
ers. 47c. per hour: car repairmen
and inspectors. Sc. per hour.
Permanent positions assured.
Apply to superintendent Office
Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad Co..
Lackswanna Terminal.
Hoboken. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Maine.

POPHAM BEACH. ME.,--Stacoy House,
boating. bathing, fishing, sea foods, fine
table, cool. good BEDS sis per week up.
Mrs. SARAH s. DRAKE.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

AUTO BODY
DOOR HANGERS.
Attractive positions for enclosed and open
door hangers. steady. work. good piece work
rates; excellent working and living condi-
tions; state age and past experience. For
fun particulars address T. ]. Foley. Fisher
Lody Corp. employment dept. Harper and
Hastings sts.. Detroit, Mich.
AUTOMOBILE repairman wanted partner
in established shop; state age. nationality,
experience. 7 1919 Herald. Harlem.
BoAINfAN for 50-ft cruiser till October LIST.
1922; state salary. experience and age.
M 2042 Herald. Herald SO.
cHAUFFEUR-vALET mainly chauffeur;
small amount of valeting; good references
required. Telephone Beekman 1850.
COLLEGE student or teacher wanted for
summer season, 10 days, $210: educational
work. in mountains or at seashore. 522 5th
ay.. New York city. room 1913.
COLLEGE student or teacher for vacation:
pleasant work. excellent experience; salary
S210 for go days. Write only, l.. L., Box 20.
125 East Saith st.
CONTRACTORS. lots Of work: country
estate. BROWNING. % w. 81st. Schuyler
COOK. general houseman. any nationality, by
two adults. from July Is to Sept. 15; $50
per month. Write Mr.. Berry, Overbrook,
Stanford. Conn.
CORK SALESMAN WANTED FOR LARGE
EXPERIENCE AND PARTICULARS. CORK
d GA HERALD. $50 BROADWAY.
lCOUPLE-White. American or English; wife
excellent cook: husband as steward and
butler, for small country club; permanent
position. Call Columbus 1923. between 3 and
4 z. NJ.
CoUPLE-Experienced cook. housekeeper;
butler. valet: entire charge three gentle
men, house near New York; permanent
place; good wages. Apply Wednesday, 211
COUPLE to take charce residence In ex-
change board for Christian family. Lowe,
2ls Ovington av., Brooklyn.
COUPLE for butler-cook seashore. Call
Graham. G29 w. 1i5th ST.. forenoon.
JANITOR hot, cold water; repairs. Inquire
| tomorrow. 1-2. Frank 119 Broome st.
JAPANESE, good cook. general work; in
family. Call Wednesday, II. 40 A. M,
apt. 9B, 1l14 Madison av.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

ARE YOU looking for furnished room In
the city? II so, then go over this column
thoroughly, and II you cannot find what you
desire an advertisement under the heading
Furnished Rooms Wanted" will bring many
inquiries from people who are seeking room.
ers. Telephone ad to Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

HELP WANTED-Male.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN TO
OBTAIN POSITIONS WITH A FUTURE.
Age over IS.
Electrical work. wiring. circuits and
testing.
Steady employment. interesting work.
Half day Saturday all year round.
In answering please give the following
information: Age. weight, education
and previous experience, II any. Box
752 Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
westcllester.

THE FRANKLIN. 100 Franklin av.. New
Rochelle, ~ Y.--suite of one and two
10 Grand central; 10 minutes 10 station and
bathing beach. Phone New Rochelle 2sio.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
New York.

SUMMER HOME FOR cHII.DREN--wish 10
board several children over vacation In
rice country place; good board: brook and
private bath careful att,ntion. Write Mrs.
X. MARKHAM. box 4J, Spring Valley, n. r..
rockiand county
tfvAfE cottage. direct on the Delaware
boating. bathing, fishing; homeliSe accom-
modates a few guests. Mrs. III. BODE. River
road, Port Jcrvis N. V.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WE want to get in touch with brokers or
security saiesmen who nave satisfied
clientele that can be called on at once with
a 10 year per cent. gold note. STATEN
ISLAND GARAGE. INC, Stapleton, S. l.
Ask for Mr.. Faulkner.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Long Island.

DELIGHTFUL accommodations for refined
people In house directly on ocean, wonder
full bathing, tennis. dancing, bridge. reached
by subway boat In less than hour. Chris
tian house; weekenders.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania.
REST In comfortable cabin and fish In wilds
OF Pike county. ROCKBOUND CAMP,
Glen Eyre. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

FOR RENT-J'ive rooms and bath, all inn
provements. 2ss Crescent ST., Bklyn. In
uuire CRATE, 306 Washington ST.. New York
City. Telephone Canal 1908
ST. MARKS Av., 943-6 rooms and bath, all
improvements. Phone Lafayette 6571.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-MaIe.

WAITER wishes steady position, city or
country. Klug. $50 f. 117th st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
BOARDERS WANTED.
West Side.

COOL as the mountains: unusual. private,
exclusive. Telephone Columbus 1904 for
appointment,
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
G,spitaI to Invest.

INCORPORATE-DE
10 w. 10th st Bryant 1893.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

Mr.. BUSINESS MAN
II you cannot find the party who has capi-
tai to invest in this column suggestion is
made that you advertise your proposition
under Capital Wanted" Many investors
turn 10 this column for business propositions.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
For Sale.

Miscellaneous.
HAVE most desirable location In New York
city to open employment agency for
high class male help: either sex, with ex-
pericnce in this line, will be glad to hear
from. NJ. D., $40 Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

WHTTEsTONE. OVERLOOKING SOUND.
Refined American family win take few
refined boarders In their beautiful home I;
ideal surroundings; bathing boating. fish
ing; spacious lawn and shade trees 30
minutes Penn Station Phone Flushing 3s77
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Connecticut.
New Jersey.

BERGEN HOUSE. Ridgefied Park. N. L.
On West Shore and Erie railroads: thirty
minutes New York communication $3.50: large
rooms: oxcelletn table. Single $14; double
S2i. up. Adults only. Hackensack 2335
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

EARN $50 weekly through Prof. Rohrer's
famous Hairdrcss, Manicure, Beauty School.
11a West ara rt. or Brooklyn. rs 4th av.
Newark Branch. Si1 Broad st.; circular.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Capital Wanted.

$4,000 or less to invest in Binghamton.
What have YOU to sell or offer. e. OUG-
HELTRI;E. Binghamton, N. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
BUSY DAY FOR
CITY FIREMEN
Continued from psgc 1.

There was no damage. but the vari-
through tho streets at tho Same time
caused excitement in the central Sec
tion OF town. until the cnuse was
known.
This morning about $50 o'clock
Patrolman Kent discovered smoke
coming from McCormick's garage, mt
1909 Union street and sent In mn
alarm from box No. 225. calling
Engine Companies Nos 1. and
and Truck Company No. into SER
vicc. The firemen found tho flames in
q pile Of rubbish In the building,
over which material a canvas, tar
paulin had been spread ns n tho pile
had been used for n bed, and they were
OF the opinion that someone had bean
sleeping there and accIdcntly dropped
n cigarette or cigar stump into the
rubbish. The fire was quickly cx-
tinguished without rerious loss to
the garage or the contents. The
damage WAS estimated Mt $50.
Shortly after midnight this morn
ing Gray Jones OF Gil Maryland ave.
nuc discovered n fire In the building
ut 6o7 West Front street. occupied by
Nathan Slovin ms n second hand store.
Jones sent IN an alarm from box No.
"a and Engine Companies Nos. md
s and Truck Company No. respond
cd. The blaze wns out soon after the
arrival of the companies. The loss
was trif'ing. The origin OF tho FIRE
could not be determined
Just before noon today Engine Com
pany No. 10 was called to 1s Buena
Vista street, where tho fremen .fount
n blaze In the home OF Mrs Margaro,
Wiltbank. Visiting children playing
In the kitchen with matches arc ~ai,
to have set fire 20 a table cloth ant
an apron. The flames were smother.
ed before tho house was seriousl,
damaged Tho loss was slight. Tn,
children escaped injury,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
M,nyiASp FIGHTS voLsrrAp.
Opponents ~ Prohibition Hold First
Meeting In baltimore.

baltimore. MAY Opponents ~
tho prohibition amendment from all
psrts ~ Maryland gathered IN conven-
tlon ~ the Academy cf Music here
last niKht 90 give impetus g. the
movement Tor repeal or modification
OF the dry law.
called hV the Maryland division ~
tho Association Against the Trohl-
hilton Amendment. tho convention
wAs said - he tho frsl step ~ this
kind - no taken since the Eighteenth
Amendment went into effect. and Il
WA expected % be followed by similar
movements IN other states
ptnnches of tho association were ~.
ported 90 have hecn established in
siNteen States and temporary orsani-
nations started IN fourteen others
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
e---s-A.- ,.,, AZ rvA--

grees above zero. this atomic activity
cessee
In his newly published work THE
Friendly Arctic" Mr.. Stefansson dis
cusees tho condition OF various 65-
year-old foods ss follows:
I'VE found some -four barrels that
had not been broken and ono of these
we, opened. Tho -four insids was nat
uraIly dark. for in 1850 when Il Evas
ground in England. the modern pro-
cess Of making white fiotIr had not yet
boon discovered It was dry, but 30
hard that we hsd TO out IL out with
our hunting knives. Places of IL could,
however. be powdered betwecn finger
and thumb. It had = sour smell not
very different from that Of n can Of
yeast. Tho rest OF ila were not inclined
TO make bread OF Il. but Emu said hr
was hungry for hot cakes and so we
let him try. Somewhat to our surprise
the sour smell disappear entirely IN
the cooking and the pancakes proved
excellent.
Chocolate WIS found IN good condi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
u. S. BANKERS OPPOSE
BONUS FOR SOLDIERS
Association, at Final Session.
Also Decries Paternallsm
in Government.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
May 13.-Declaration OF principles
adopted by the executive council OF
the American Bankers Association.
at It's final sessions here. included
condemnation OF all forms OF pa,ernal-
Ism In government, opposition to the
soldierS bonus and to tho changes IN
the Federal Reserve Board. Endorse-
ment of care for disabled veterans
regardless OF expenses. OF tho Deniaon
blue sky law. Of perpetual charters
Tor national banks, and OF the proposed
constitutional amendment doing away
with federal tax exemptions on &c
lcurities WAS declared.
II was also recommended that the
Esch -Cummins Railroad act be Rivcn
fun trial without amendment for the
present. that FREQ zones be established
At the principal harbors OF the United
States and that the United States
send An official Representative 70 the
Rersrations Commission sessions.
Tho council went on record a. rec
ognizins the right Of labor TO unionize
for mutual protection. but declared
itself against any abroEation of the
right OF the Individual to work for
whom he pleases and tho employer &c
hire whom he pleases
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
NEW JURORS DRAWN
FOR COUNTY COURTS
Petit Panel to Serve for Two
Weeks Beginning on
May ~.

Petit Jurors for the Court Of Cen
eral Sessions and Superior Court for
the two weeks commencing May ~
have been drawn by Jury Commis-
stoners Joseph C. Lawson and John
Il. Lambson As follows.
First Representative District--Al-
fred L. Cnya and Harry Butler.
Seconti--Thomas u. Boudwin and
Stephen NJ. Wilson.
Third--John y. Riley. William T.
Mahoney, Brinton p. Smith, Philip j.
Isaac.
Fourth-Rush Marks. Gilbert King,
THOMAS r.. MsguiEsn. william g.
Rowe
Tifth--John q. Fritz, George l..
Ferguson. Jncob Ostro. Frank w
Dickey.
Sixth-Georgc 8. Bigger. Thomas
Passmore.
Seventh---John Carney. John r.
Lyman, Jr.. Edmund Hawke, Thomas
Kane.
Eishth-Jchn T. Fisher, Frank d
Walker.
, Ninth--George w. Krapf, Adelbcrt
Sydcl.
Tenth--Charles s. King, Alfred ]
Davidson, Willis Blackburn, Samuel T
Miller.
Eleventh-Reese Jarman, Raymond
McMullen.
Twelfth--Albe,'t Gray. Thomai
Armstrong.
Thirtecnth-John Townsend. Ernes
A. Truitt.
Fourtecnth--Nathsn w. Van Horn
Paul r. Messick.
F1fteenth--JRmes Lockerman, Lat
| tcrmier Satterflcld.
Additional Jurors.
First Representative Dietrict-Wal
ter Cloud.
Second-willlam II. Lewis.
Third-John w Scott.
Fourth-Frenk Simmons.
Fifth-Edwin Il. Rutan.
SIXTH. Franklin Cole.
Seventh-Harry l.. Briggs.
Eighth-->James Bullen.
Ninth-Daniel w. Forrest.
Tenth--George Brown.
Eleventh-Henry Eastburn.
Twelfth-Charlcs Hall.
Thirteenth-Edwin NJ Records.
Fourteenth--w illiam C. Deakyne.
Fifteenth-Howard Jones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
DANDELION UP FOR DECISION
Is It's Extract "Frult Juice" or What?
Connecticut Asks,

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Hartford, Conn, May 13-Is Juice
from dandelion and rhubarb stalks
fruit juices" within the meaning of
the Volstead act? United States In
ternal Revenue Collector Robert O.
Eaton OF the Connecticut district has
asked his superiors in Washington.
The &olstead act permits heads of
families, upon notifying the collector.
to make a maximum of 200 gallons of
fruit juices" provided such are not
Intoxicating in fact" The office is
flooded with notices of intent to make
fruit juices from dandelion bios
SONS and rhubarb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
Fireman Pappa's Bndge Preserved.

The fre badge worn Ny Edward G
Papa, tho first member OF tho new
department 90 give Up his lise in the
performance of his duty. has been
suitably framed and now hangs In
the office 90 flre C'hief william j.
iutr in city Han. The setting shows
appropriate are designs. done In black
and white ny Chief Clerk Michael Mui-
rooney ~ the department. who Is
expert NJ designing and executing
rcn drawings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
Maxwell Qualities For ONCE.

Joseph 7. Maxwell. elected Thursday
night by city Council TO be assistant
building inspector. qualified this morn
ing and assumed charge OF the ONCE
in City Hall. The oath was adminie-
tered by Homer c. Simmons. clerk Of
Council. building Inspector Ellis p.
Preston spent much OF the morning
helping Mr.. MAXWELL familinrize HIM
self with the routine and clerical work
OF the Office and William S. Anderson.
the retiring assistant inspector. was
also there 10 give his SUCCESSOR what
help he could In learning the new du-
ties he VIII have 70 perform.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
ALL BUSINESS Is BETTER.
ecneral improvement Reported In
Industries In L. y.

Continued Improvement IN business.
With industry ralrlv active and with
Iron and ~teel. building and the auto
motive trade, making tho best show
ins, j. revealed today by tho CONNER
cial reporting agencies I'm resume
from summaries cleaned hy CORES
pondents In al parts OF the country
The lack ~ noticeable effect Of the
coal strike on business and industry
generally 20 stin a subject Of remark.
although prices are higher where new
coal buying is rorred by scarcity Of
supplies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
F|REMEN LAUDED FOR
THEIR EFFICIENT WORK
hilles a Jones Co. official Con-
graduates City on lts Fine
Department

pirs,,ors ~ the Department of Pub
Nc safety are In receipt Of a lctter
from james y. stirling. superintendent
and general manager OF the Hillee
Jones Co. the plant Of which concern
wsA damaged by ere carly Thurday
mornins. expressing his appreciation
~ tho good work done by the mem
berv OF the nre department at THIS
outbreak Mr.. stirling saws their work
was accomplished IN such an efficient
manner ss 60 clearly show evidence o.
good training and discirlinc. fie was
on the scene a short time after the
hiare start,i and was In good po~i-
ton to Judge the results. Such ful-
some prai~c from such a source II
more than gratifying not only To tho
safcty dlrcctors but 20 the active Of
ncers and al the members OF tho FIRE
department
Nr. atirllngr lcttcr IL ar follows:
Hoard of Directors.
Department ~ Public Safety.
Wilmington. Delaware.
Gentlemen
We d,~irc 20 express our apprecia
tion OF tho services rendered by mem
e~rr ~ the Fire Department who were
engaged IN -uhduing the nre which oc-
eurred st our foundry yesterday morn
inr
Their work WIS accomplished IN
such nn efficient manner ~ 10 clear
~ show evidence ~ good training and
discipline.
Please extend 90 IN. men our thanks
FOR tho acrvlcoe rendered and accept
for your BOARD our congratulations
'er the nre nKhting organization which
you have provided this city.
Yours very truly.
iiilles and Jon~ Company.
James y. Stirling
Superintendent a
AenerAl MlnnRcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
, RENCH DELEGATES DONE
WITH RUSSIAN DISCUSSION

Paris. May 13.-Thc French deleaa-
ton will remain at Genoa to take part
In deliberations on other questions
properly before the Conference. al
though II VIII have nothing more TO
do with discussion OF Russian aucs-
tions with the Russians. IL was said
at tho foreign Office this morning.
As far as the Russian problem Is
concerned the conference IN ordered
by tho French government Mt an end.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
JAMES PRYOR HURT.
laiurrd In Motor Accident, which
Was Followed by Arrest.

James Pryor OF i1lA Poplar street.
this city. wac fned 500 and costs
when arraigned before Magistrate Ell
lott In Chester. Pa. yesterday fol-
lowing a motor accident. Three com
psnions Thomas Madison. Lucille
Howard and Ruth Minehsll. all OF
Wilmington. were not included I'm the
prosecution.
Pryor. Il is alleged. drove his car
against tree ut Broad and Madison
streets. Chester. early yesterday af-
ternoon. In the collision no sustained
severe lacerationa of tho scalp and
fncc and Il was necessary for him 10
go TO the Chester Hospital for treat
mcnt' Tho others In the car escaped
with slight bruises.