davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Edward Wicker Hearing Tonight.

Magistrate Stradley tonight at S
O'Clock will hear the case Of Edward
Wicker OF 1l1e Madison street. Moore,
Pa. arrested yesterday afternoon by
State Highway Policeman McVey.
charged with operating an automo-
bile without a drivers license. Wicker
was arrested after nine persons mar
rowly escaped serious injury when his
automobile is said 10 have crashed
into Dodge car owned and driven by
Charles F. Schater. 107 Eae, Thir-
teenth street, this city. The accident
occurred near Holly Oak Hill. Both
cars We're badly wrecked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
SCHOOL TEACHERS TO
Be APPOINTED SOON
Board OF Education Also Must
Name Superintendent for
Next Torn.

v-pon the return of the president.
Illwcod Souder. who is out OF the
city. but Is expected home tomorrow.
members Of the BOARD of Education
hope to arrange for a conference at
which will ~ considered the appoint
ment cf the teaching stan for the pub
Nc schools for tho next term. begin
ming IN September. Just when this
conference will he held had not been
determined today. according 10 the
statement Of the school ofhcisls. II
had hcen hoped To have a special meet
ing &c take up tho subject Wednes-
Say night. but nothing dcnnite had
been done regarding this matter. The
next regular meeting of the board
Will he next Monday afternoon.
The board Will have 20 appoint
not only tho teaching stan but also
q superintendent of public schools.
David A Ward. the incumbent. was
appointed 20 this Office last year for
q term OF twelve months and thi.
time has about expired. He came here
With tho unders,e nd!ns that his SER
vices for n year would he in tho ma
sur~ OF q trial and II satisfactory "a
I'll members 81 the hoard thcn his re-
appointment. possibly for longer
term. Nigh, be considered. Just what
the attitude Of the members Is re-
ssr,iing Superintendent Ward, ser
vices during the past year Is not
known. neither could u be learned
today whether he will be reappointed
Or whether another man will be sought
FOR the place.
When IL comes 20 tho naming OF
tho teachers ~ is expected there will
be some difficulty Some members OF
th school board are known 10 he In
favor Of younger blood in the teaching
svstenn and 10 this end they say they
tolicve many 81 the women who have
grown old in the service should be re-
tired or dropped. Some Of the prin-
clpals and teachers are 20 years oi
are and older and the board members
feel 70 would he 20 tho advantage Of
the children md tho echool system 20
have younger women in their place,
However. sentiment on this suhjec,
IL divided, and any attempt 70 dror
the Older women, u is believed. will
meet with strong opposition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Mystical and Practical Paths.

The mystical snd practical types Of
Faith was the eubjett OF the sermon
rrnchcd yererday morning IN the
tcoond raptis; Church. by the rastor.
Rev ocov, y Allison The best type
c' Christian, pr Allison said. has a
ccrnhinn tion % both mystical and
practical faith Miss Elizabeth Simp-
con. soioiet ~ the Columbia avenue
NJ r church, Philadelphia. sang
ABIDE With Me-" The quartz, choir.
directed by y ". Harper. gave several
. lccfldns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
TRAGEDY CHAzEs AUTOIsT.
Threatens Snicide on Learning o
Desth Of Mother and Sister.
Nv sso,sis ted pre-s 10 Icyerv TyspiuR

Millburn, n. J.. June 5.--A police
guard was placed over John Aldez at
a hospital today. because he threat
ened 10 commit suicide when he
learned his mother and sister were
killed when an automobile he was
driving last night crashed into tele-
phone pole.
Mrs. Florence Aldez, of IrvinEton.
y. j.. the mother, died shortly after
the accident. and Dorothy Aldez wss
instantly killed.
Eugene Rudder. of Belleville. anoth-
er passenger in the Aldez car is Mt a
hospital in a critical condition. Borden
susp. Of Belleville. was slightly in
jured.
The machine sisldded when young
Aldez turned sharply to avoid hitting
another car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Chrtsuana Road Awards Made,

James II. Marshall, Charles w
Wenziug. Arthur g. Weber. Charles
NJ Appleby and Gregg Lyman. COM
posins a commission appointed by
judge Rice 70 condemn land for the
widening ot the road leading from
Cooch's Bridge through Christiana 20
stanton, have awarded damages as
follows. Lewis and Eta B. Thorpe,
$3.50, William a Walther. six cents
The Thorpes own the land and Wal
ther has a lien on it. $
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
.FORD'S HAT IN RING;
EYES ON WHITE HOUSE
Willing to Run If Wanted. But
Won't Spend Any Money
for Nomn alton.
by Associated pres. to Every Event

ny Associs tea Press TO Every Evening
Detroit. June 5.--Henry Ford has
intirnated privately that he would run
for president ~ the people Of the
country desire him 20 do So but he
would refuse to spend any money TO
bring about his nomination or cleo
tion," according 10 William T. Kron-
berg. editor cf Dearborn newspaper,
and one Of the leaders in the Dearborn
Henry Ford for President" Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
W. II. MilIer's Anniversary.

William H. Miller Of 2o2 West
street, former State
Senator and a veteran of the Civil
War, observed his s1st birthday ami
versary yesterday. with a quiet fam
uy dinner at his home. He is a charter
memhey Of The du Pont Lodge Of
Masons. and served as master and
treasurer Of the lodge He is also
a member Of the Odd Fellows and Of
Smyth Post. G. A. r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
To Confer on Carriage Collection.

Members q, the finance committee
~ CITY Council and % rhe Board of
Health. together with Cgty Solicitor
Reuben Satterthwaite. yr. WI have
. conference tonight rcla tive 20 the
collection % city garbage Sylvester
Hcaly. The present contractor. will
b. present II iE expected son1~thing
definite wall be arranged whereby the
city may take over Mr Healy's con
trnct and DO the collecting itself. the
ss-ne as the ash collectione are now
made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
UNITED STATES COURT.

A hearing Va. had before judge
Hush NJ. Morris in the Federal Dis
trict Court this morning on the claim
OF tho Maryland Credit Finance Cor
porstion. under a conditional sslas
contract 20 the Ford automobile re-
Gently ssived from Louis Faulkner. -
New Castle. last month for violation
OF tho Nolstoaa act. which ia liable 10
forfeiture under the statute
Albert r Polk. appeared for the
plaintiff and District Attorney James
II Hushes Tor tho government. De
eision was reservsi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Oil Makes Another Squirt.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Pittsburg, June 5.-An increase Of
25 cents barrel in the price OF Penna.
crude oil was announced when the
market opened today. All other grades
quoted here, excepting Corning. wers
up 25 cents.
The new prices We're Penna. crude
$3.50; Corning. unchanged az $3.50:
Cabell. s2.36; Somerset. s215; Somer-
set light. s2.40 and Ragland, -sl.25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Supposed Mad por Killed.

A dos. believed to be suffering from
rabies, was shot by Motorcycle Of
fcor Blackston. at so7 West Eighth
street. yesterday afternoon before 81
bad time 20 90 any harm. The head Of
tho supposed mad dog which bit !
number of people and doss last week
vas found 20 be worthless for eX-
animation purposes as the blow on the
head caused the loss Of the brains
pr. Foulk. city physician. is giving the
easteur treatment 20 Benjamin Klein,
fss West Front street. and Mrs. Ida
Tlshman. 2l1 West Second street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Surprise Party For c. c. Klllen.

surprise party was given Clarence
c. killen Saturday night at his home,
1928 Franklin street. in honor of his
birthday anniversary. About thirty
guests were present from this city,
Philadelphia, and Chester. Pc. The
evening was spent in playing bridge
and dancing. The house was decorated
with laurel and peonies. Among the
many gifts received was a handsome
oil painting, presented by ten OF the
guests. Before he party Mrs Elwood
C. Killen entertained at dinner In
honor of Mr.. killen's birthday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Franklin 7. Lewis on Honor Roll.

Franklin Pierce Lewis has retired
from railroad service after 40 years
as station agent for the Pennsylvania
railroad at Ridley Park. Pa. He was
placed on the company's honor roll ast
week and officials at Broad Street
station who were familiar with his
record said that seldom has a railroad
man had more extensive association
with community affairs in his neigh
eorhood than has Mr.. Lewis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
DELAWAREANS ENTERED IN
BELMONT PARK EVENTS

Delawareans are looking forward 10
Wednesday when the great Dealers
Sweepstake races will take place at
the Belmont Driving Park. Guy
Axworthy. entered by J. Writ Willis.
Of this city, is one that is attracting
considerable attention for this event.
and is among those favored by the
rail birds"
Grovetown, b. e., of the Willis Stable.
at Newark. is an entry in the Belmont
Stake, 2l5 trotters, Joshua Evans
Cup 10 owner Of winning horse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
KILLS wALKER-sPEF ON.
Pitfsburg Police Trying IN Locate
Driver Of Bis Touring Car.

Ry Associated Press To Every Evening.
Pttsburg. juno bs--County deteo-
tives are investigating peculiar
automobile accident which resulted in
the death Of an unidentified woman
md the injury Of man on the Mill
vale bridge today.
According to reports 70 the authori-
ties the victims were on foot when
big touring car. travelling at high
speed struck them. The machine did
not stop.
Tho woman died instantly and the
man. IN an unconscious condition. was
rushed 20 n hospital. There was
nothing on their persons 10 disclose
Identities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
DIR. FoRwooD DEAD Ar 81.
Was Four Times Mayor Of Chester,
and Leading Physician.
By Associated press % Every Nv

by Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Chester. Pa, June s.--Dr. jonathan
l.. Forwood, widely known az a sur
seon and four times mayor of Chester,
died today az his home. He was 81.
His widow is seriously ill.
Or. Forwood was n brother Of the
late Major General William Forwood.
at one time surgeon general of the
army.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
sclxe Two In Liquor Raid.

Two men were arrested and a small
quantity % liquor seir~d when a
sausd ~ policemen under Sergeant
pevenney rsidea the house az s24
Church street yesterday. Tho prison
ere, Anthony stydoei<i and Alexander
fuca noNskl, hre charged with selling
liquor. AZ the request of J. Frank Ball.
h~aring IN the cases was continued
in Municipal Court today until Fri
nav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
OIL COATS SURF BATf'ERS.
Those ut Wildwood Compelled TO Take
Gasoline Rub After Dip.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Wilwood. y. j.. June 5,--Owners Of
hotels and cottages here today were
preparing an organized protest 10 be
presented to state and federal author
tiles against the nuisance created by
oil burning and oil carrying boats
cleaning their bunkers and dumping
oil off the coast.
l. Hundreds of hathers here, yester-
day found It necessary to take a gaeo-
line rub after their dip in the surf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Joseph Maxwell Recovered.

Joseph Maxwell. assistant building
inspector. has recovered sufficiently
from recent operation to be att his
orice in City Hall and this morning
he was transacting the business of
that department as usual Mr.. Max
we'll was operated on week ago for
an infected rib caused by being struck
by baseball several years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
SET NEW RECORD AT TRAPS.
Score of Two Gunners M Ont Of 100
Doubles Officially Recorded.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. June 5.--A world record
Of 40 hits out OF n possible 100 at
double targets has been recognized
officially by the American trapshoot-
ing Association, It was announced to-
day.
The mark Is held Jointly by z. F.
Woodward, Of Houston. Texas, and
Frank Hughes. of Mobridge. S. D..
and was made by both gunners at the
Mississippi State championship tour
nament. The former doubles record
was 80 out of 100
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
UNION MINERS GET DECISION.
Penna Court Rules They May As.
sembIe In Non.U niOn Centers.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Somerset. Pa, June s.--Judge
Berkey, in Common Pleas Court here
today decided that striking miners
had not violated the injunction grant
ed 10 the Quemahoning Coal Company
by congregating in the vicinity of the
company's mines where non-union
miners are employed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
DECIDE on TARIFF DEBATE.
Republican Senate Leaders Propose
to Defend Measure.

BY Associated Press - Every Evening.
Washington, June 5.-Republican
Senate leaders have determined TO ex-
plain and defend the administration
tariff bill In general debate in the SEN
ate.
Senator Watson, Republican. Indi-
ana. announced today in opening the
first of a series of addresses which is
planned for the next few weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
WOMEN FIGHTING WAGE Cuts.
New Child Labor Laws 10 Be Recon-
mpnded by Trade Union League.

Ry Associated Press n Every Evening.
WaukeRan. III. June 5-Means of
combating wage reduction for women
IN industry. shorter hours. child labor
and unemployment. were leading mat
ters to como before the eighth bien-
Mai convention Of the National Wo-
mems Trade Union League Of America
which opened here today. The con-
vention will last five days.
Women from all parts Of the coun-
try representing their sex in au
branches of industry we're among the
delegates. Mrs. Raymond Robbins.
president OF tho Chicago Women's
Trade Union League. presided.
New child labor legislation demand
ed since the invalldation Of sections Of
the Federal statute. wfll he ono Il
tho most important recommendations
Of the convention. Mrs. Robbins said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
TAKAHASHT'S HANDS FREE.
Jap Premier VIII Continue With Full
Power to Decide Policies.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Toxic, June 5.-Leaders Of the
Seiyu- -Kai, the present majority polit-
fcal party OF Japan today agreed TO
continue Premier Takahashi in Office
and to give him complete authority TO
decide the policy Of the cabinet. This
means that the premier will be en-
powered to expel recalcitrant members
of the cabinet,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Employment Bureau Shn Busy.

The Public Employment Bureau, in
the old City Hall, today, placed three
men, referred IS others to openings,
and filed the applications of five. The
women's department placed three
women. referred 20, including three
factory workers, TO openings, and filed
the applications Of six
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
No Contests at School Election.

There will be no contests at the cleo
ton of members of rural boards of
education, to he held in New Castle
county. on Saturday, June II. Follow
ing are candidates: Newark. Walter
II. Steele; Claymont, Oliver Hineman (;
New Castle, Lewis Booker; du pont,
William Winder Laird.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Mrs. Elizabeth r.. Mealey.

Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth
y. Mealey. wife OF Martin +. Mealey.
died shortly before noon yesterday at
her home. 1903 West Third street. after
a protracted Illness. The funeral ser
vices will be held Thursday morning in
s.. Thomas Church. with intyrmant
al 81 Michaele cemetery. Chester.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Personal.

Mrs. ]. Austin Ellison. acconpani
by her two daughters. Mildred and
Virginia, viii occupy their summer
cottage al Rehoboth. after June Is.
Mrs r. A kuhns is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Lehighton, Car
bon county. Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
OBITUARY.
Harrle II. Firth.

Funeral services for Harrie II. Firth,
eS years old. who died yesterday. will
he held from his late home. 10 Plaza.
Marcus Hook. az 2.30 o'clock wednes-
day afternoon. Burial vii, be in Sill
verbrook cemetery. He was a member
Of the Farntrs and Mechanics Lodge
L o. O. p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Building Permits Issred.

Permits issued today at the office of
Building Inspector Ellis p. Preston
were as follows: Teof1l Sikoiski, l1l3
and Ills Maple street, addition. 5000 !;
W. II. Ford. 122 Concord avenue. al
teration. $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
American Legion Auxiliary Meeting.

The American Legion Auxiliary.
lnii ~ ieurcno. Roberts Post No. /.
vii hold !w regular meeting tomor-
row evtnirr a. Red Cross head
quarters. pa Delaware avenue at s
g clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
First Woman Missionary To Abysslnia.

By Associates Press to Every Evening
Washington, Pa. June 5.-Miss
Isabel Blair, OF this city. has been
notified of her appointment by the
Womens Board Of the United Presby-
terian Church as the hrst woman mis-
sionary worker 10 Abyssinia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Hardware Store Effects Sold.

Il. W. Cooch, trustee IA bankruptcy,
cold today the contents of Samuel
JACOBS hardware store, s94 King
street, to Harry Eisenman for $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
CHINA LOOKS TO DR.. SUN
TORE-ESTABl|SH PEACE
His Resignation Would Bring Ii
Huan-Hung to the Front
Again.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Peking. June b.--Sun Yat Sen. frs,
president OF the Chinese repub-
lie. leader OF tho Canton. or
Southern government and an undouht-
cd patriot, loomed today more
prominently than ever as the one man
whose word may bring about an era
of peace in China. or may Consign that
country to n continuance Of the ctyii
strife which has torn II for 1--WE years
or more.
Ii Yuan Hung. ousted by the mill
tsrists monarrhial coup IN 1917. nn-
nounced yesterday he was ready To r..
sumo Office. provided he did 30 as the
leader OF an united China Telegrat1s
10 this effect were dispa tched 10 Or.
Suns headquarters i'm Canton. This
involves DR. Suns resignation as lead
er Of faction engaged IN strife with
the PelSine government. headed until
recently by Hsu Shih Chang.
A direct refusal. Il IN believed. would
cause General WI Pei-Fu 70 take
steps 10 redeem his recent promise
and use force against pr. Sun. AS
WI is at the head Of tho most power
ful body Of troops i'm China today and
DR. sun Ia far from lacking followers
serious consequences might result.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

Tientsin. June ALI foreigners
have been warned tn leave Shanhai-
kuan Chihn. on the Nanchurian bor-
der along tho cur of biaotuug. he-
cause scrious lighting ia expected ho-
tween the advance guard of General
WI Pei-Fu's invading army and the
retreating troops ot Chang Tso-Iin.
the Manchurian war lord.
Tho warning was telegrnphed from
Chang Ii by the commander of the
Chihli column
The Chill advance guard at noon
Saturday had reached IiuahouyinE,
the next station from Peitaiho. Gem
eral Chang'e Fengtien troops were re-
uring toward Shanhailsuan. Tho Chihli
commander advised that all foreigners
be removed from that city within "a
hours.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
SNIVELY TO CAPTAIN
PRINCETON ELEVEN
All Around Player and Star
Forward Passer Choice of
Letter Men.

Special Dispoich TO TIE NEW YORK, HERALD.
PRINCETON. \. j.. Dec. Abraham
Barr C'Whoops') Snively of Waynes-
boro. Pa, was to-day elected to captain
the 1928 Princeton football eleven.
Twenty Tiger players who helped con-
tribute to the, victories over Harvard
and Yale took part in the election.
Snively is rated as one of the best
forward passers IN the game. having
come into special prominence last year
by making the toss to Ralph Gilroy
from which the latter carried the ball
sixty-five yards for a touchdown and a
10 to victory over the Crimson. He
knows ali departments of the game,
having played end back and guard at
various times.
Mel Dickinson's successor started his
Princeton football career in 1920 after
several successful seasons at MERGERS
burg. He was one of the most effective
eXponents OF Bill Roper's smashing
ends in 1921. With the ruling against
this play he was not considered fast
enough for the 1922 type OF end and
after being tried for a short time at
back he was used to solve the probler'
of bolstering the center of the line.
Snively is 21 years old, stands } fee
10 inches tall and weighs 1876 pound
He has also competed in basketball
track and lacrosse at Princeton, but vii
devote all his time to football durin:
the coming year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
American Titleholder Will
Head Straight for Strong
hold of Mile. Lenglen.
WILL PLAY ON RIVIERA
Mrs. Mallory's Plans Revive
Speculation oh Another
Meeting With French Star.
BY SAMUEL j. BRoOKMAN.

Mrs. Molla Mallory is preparing for
a third trip abroad, it became known
yesterday, in quest of the worlds
championship at tennis. She is going
Very early this time. more than three
months. in fact, before the British
championship at Wimbledon. where
she eventually hopes to meet the girl
who defeated her so decisively in the
title match last summer-Mlle. Suzanne
Lenglen os France According to
present plans she is to leave late in
February. play in the famous winter
tournaments along the Riviera, stay
over for the hard court events in Eng
land, France and Spain, and then
launch into the grass court tourna-
ments that will reach climax at
Wimbedon
There is a possibility. of course, that
Mrs. Mallory may have an opportunity
to engage Suzanne long before Wimble-
don in a tournament match. for in the
past the French girl who lives in Nice
right in the heart of the Riviera resort
district, has been very active in the
winter tournaments, where she first at
tained prominence. Considering the fact,
however, that Mile. Lenglen's physician
has advised her to curtail her competi-
tive play as much as possible. the meet
ing between her and Mrs. Mallory may
be delayed until later in the season.
Suzanne may avoid all winter and early
spring play and prepare only for the
defense of her British championship in
the summer.
The first of the Riviera tournaments
this season will be that at Mentone, be-
ginning March 5, and II is likely that
Mrs. Mallory will reach the Continent
In time to participate in that one. She
will be accompanied abroad by her hus-
band, who will return. however at the
close of the Riviera series. BY that
time Mrs. Mallory may be Joined by
Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston, her
doubles partner who accompanied her on
her two previous competitive trips to
Europe
Mrs. Mallory's intention is to have
plenty of preliminary preparation this
year for possible meeting with Mile.
Lenglen and to be on the scene long be-
fore the Wimbledon event. which Is the
goal of her tennis campaign. II she fol-
lows her plans she will have to give up
the national indoor tennis championship.
which is to be held during March at the
Longwood Cricket Club of Boston. The
indoor championship, however. has little
Significance to the American title holder.
who has a more prominent title in
view.