davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
AiONITIO%
~ THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF
DELAN ARE.
CNITHD STATES Of AMERICA
ONE BUICK ROADSTER. LICENsE

80. AfD-32.Is3
NO. 1910 IN ADMIRALTY
In obedience 20 q vs. arrant Of Seizura
70 me directed. in the aDove-enritIsd
cause. { nave seized and taken Into my
possession tho acknowledgements prop
erty 70 Wit; One Buick l.Oadster. license
number Maryland. -. l53. For the causes
set forth in the libel now pending IL tns
United states District Court For ina
district OF Delaware. AZ Wilmington. Del
aware, hereby give notice 20 all per-
sons claiming the said described Dns
Buick JtOadster. or showing or havinz
anything TO say why the .ane should not
De condemned and forfeited aud mo
proceeds thereof distributed accnrling %
the prayer Of the Libel. mat tney lee and
ppear before the said court tl be- held IA
and for the District II Delaware a
the United states Court Room. IL Tao
cIty Of Wilmington. on the hrsr day 81
august. l02@. at I'D o. ctocs ol the i1ra-
noon OF that day. II the same snSu 10 .
day OF Jurisdiction. nrEcrElse "a the
next day Of jurisdiction hereafter. men
and there TO iuteTpose o. calm Tor the
same and TO maze tHelr a4egations n
Snat Deiralf.
WALTER s MONEY.
I. ;. Marsha. District ~ Delaware.
PROPOsALS-U $. Eugine.re 0Hce.
Wilmington. Del sealed proposal. til
be received mere sIniA a. m. standard
time. August j., 1922. 4la tlrl l,-u-d.
for eXcavating inland waterway rom
Delaware river 20 Cheaapraa.e Bay Jnl
and Nd. CHESAPEAKE and 4jeiaN are
Canal Further Information on 80. l.cA-
zion.
PKOPOsALS-Wm - -ece.ved .latii
10 i. IN. Friday July b. 922 fl- .as
privilege OF operating q can teen 44l r--
treshment stand for She sale 10 supplies
at the state Ride Range Ilr tle .l,.! I'd
OF the annual encampment OK tAe Du.a-
ware atiOnal u uard, July 5l-A 2guat -.
inclusive, under the condition and r.
strlctlOns To be secured a. the Office II
the adJutan general. Twelfth aud Orange
streets. fhe right IS reserved 70 ceyeCt
any or all bids. Il. ". sJark. colonel
l9Sth Art .A-A).
PROPOSALS-'Th Mayor aud Council
of Whining ton. Delaware. sealed pro-
pOsals viii be received by the unders.sned
until eight o clock p. m. July ~. 822,
for printing five hundred copies OF the
City Treasurer report anu furnishing
five hundred envelopes for the same
Copy Of above viii re found at the or
hce Of the City Treasurer. The risnt
10 reject any and al bids Is reserved.
Address al proposals IA sealed envelopes
" the printing committee OF the Council
Of Whining ton. marked. Propose FOR
printing city treasurer s report. Harry
! n. Vincent James 3 Nc1lanus. 5Oha
/ +. McNabo. printing committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17

GASOLINE ENGINE-Eight horsepower.
verything complete. Inquire 700 French
strcct basement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
SUCCESS-POWER
Read, Observe, Think

READ-Do much reading and keep yourself well In
formed. Read with definite o
particular end and with plan Dig and dig deep for
Information and knowledge that will be helpful you.
OBsERVE-If you wide awake. you will learn as
from reading. about you
the best OF lessons useful helpful II only
rom them. ma be
made profitable to your experience. Make
tho right analysis and application of what you
THINK-It Is nlone what nd mi
observe that determines your progress Others opinions
YOU until have thought them nil out 70 final judg
to
proportions by intense mental activity You
the power OF your mind You think your
DETERMINE-sct ut rest all doubts and uncertain
ties Decide TO TX your definite course, Resolve upon
certain intentions positive he sur
right and keep the right In view.
WILL TO DO-show your master hand Drive yourself
your will Compel obstacles TO give
conquering pupose WIN gets It's power poise
VIII goal through high handed acts but
through meek and unselnsh positive purposes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
exed and Alphabetically Arranged so as te
MERCHANDISE


A BETTER GAS WATER HEATER,
.5o-RcpAIr parts for all stoves. Wicks
20c Stove Repair House $40 King street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
ESTATE OF MARY ELIZABETH AP-
PLEBY. DECEAsED-N otice b herelz

PLEBY. DECEAsRD-N Notice Is hereby
given that letters testamentary UPON
tho estate OF Mary Elizabeth Appleby.
late o. Wilmington hundred decnasef.
were duly granted unto Louena ~
Allison. on the thirteenth DAY ~ Iuly
A. ID. 1922. and all persons lndentad -
The said deceased are requested 60 make
payment 70 the execufrir Fifhous de-
lay and all persons having demands
against Inc decea7ed are rrr1u rf,d o
exhibit and present tue same duly pro-
bated 20 fhe said eVecutriN on 0r hefo-9
the thirteenth day az july a. -. 1923.
or abide by tAr Law ia tnis uana4f
Loueiia =. Allison. cxerutrix Address
William r Lyman. attorney a o. az
Equitable Building. Wilmington. DelA-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17

ESTATE OF SUSAN -. CAMPBKLL..
DECEASED Notice - hereby givea
tha' letters testancn tary upon the estafs
OF 5u an y. Campbell. tate u Whining
ton hundred. deceased. were duly Rranfrd
unto Truefnan ". tampbcll and Ross Z.
Campbell on the eleventh cay u July.
A. ID 1922. and all persons indebted a
the said deceased are requested 20 make
payment to the executors without de-
Jay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required ~ er-
mint and present the same duly pro-
bated ~ the said executors on or b@fors
the eleventh day ~ July. 4. - 1924.
or abide by the law IN this behalf TrrIe-
man W. Campbell Ross L. Campbell.
executors. Address George +. Town
send. Jr.. attorney st-law Ford Building
Wilmington, Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

Automobiles For Sale
ARMATU RES-Iu stock magnct wire.
electric repairs: motor generators bought
sold exchanged. X. X Cam, SO7 VOL
lsston street Phone 1863 Il.
ACKNOWLEDGES sale. Engines for
boats parts for all makes of cars. sec
ond- hand cars wanted. Adams Street
Garage. 3Os Adams street
CHUMNiY ROADsTER-Best offer
takes IL. Phone 1854 Il.
COUPE Four-passenger. a nice car: good
running order, mako me an Offer S03
Shiplcy street.
DODGE Touring. 1920, perfect con
dition. can he seen al Bird s Transfer
will demonstrate no dealers
FOR sALE-Cheap. a Scripps- Booth run
about. In good mechanical condition
good tires. For information call at 3O2
Concord avenue between . and : D. m
FORD COUPE. l9ls-And Mitchell tour
ing car 1915 10th sacrificed AutOmo-
bile Repair Shop. Tenth and Union
streets
FORD COUPE-AIso garage space. for
rent Phone 6Sl9 W.i203 Orange street
HUPMOBII-E 1919 touring, nrst-class
condition. new paint. new battery and
Eve cord tires price $3.50 Phone 1889 "
MAXWELL Touring car in good con-
dition cheap. For information call 3O4
King street
ONERLAND-T Touring car. $3.50. Call
Holly oak 10 for demonstration.
SCRIPTS BOOTH Runabout. good CON
dition cheap. Apply 3O2 Concord ave-
nue.. between and p. IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
AUCTlONS--LECALS
Auction Sales

PUBLIC SALE-Thufsday July 70. az
y m. 7z3 Madison street Consisting
scripti0n. 20 be aold IN g0zoa lOts, zoo
pounds OF roll butchers paper, 10000
paper bags. 5000 ice cream or Oyster
boNes. plate glass rcfrigerstOr countsr,
" =. meat-slicing machine. National
cash register. marble slab. coffee fnill,
computing scales. tea and coffee canisters
bowls, pans etc. all fixtures practically
new. Every thing Sill 10 sold Tor the
high dollar Your prices viii b. slIra-
Last, but not least. ~ canary birds
Hamilton, the square Deal Auctloneor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17

SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE DE-
POST co. AND ALICE 4. Belts.
executors Of william Bolts. Gscsasod'
Marvel, Marvel layton a Hughes.
Attest. Norman r. Crouch. clerk .. O..
| Wilmington. Delaware. July q, 1927
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17

KEEP YOUR HEATER From rusting
while idle. Have IL attended TO now.
Speciality Tin Shop, 3l5 Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17

APARTMENT furnished. on rirst
and second floor. conveniences. 1908
Lancaster avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17

APARTMENT ~ Second floor. heat and
not water. Apply % John D. Kruger
922 West Fourth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
Building Materials

CONCRETE BLOCKS for sale. Superior
quality. quick delivery. Oct our prices
Phone 6760 or S470. Builders Supplies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17

APARTMENT Furnished. three rooms
and bath. front and back porch 729
West Ninth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17

SAND BANK-At Twelfth and Clsymont
streets; good for contractors and build
era Phone S3g
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17

RANGER BICYCLE-Never used: all
modern equipment; cash only CON
q sidered Phone AS37 j
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
DRY CHIEF PRAISES
YELLOWLEY POLICY
Commissioner Haynes to Make
No Change in Prohibition
Work Here.
ASKS PUBLIC TO AID LAW
Fears Example of Minority as
1t May Affect Mass Of
Citizenry.

Policies instituted by Z. c. Yellowley.
acting Federal Prohibition Director.
win be continued, Roy A. Haynes. Ma
tional Prohibition Commissioner, said
yesterday after lengthy, conferences
with officials OF the local department
Mr.. Haynes came TO New York from
Washington to make a survey of the
work being done by Mr.. Yeilowley's IS
forces. He said:
II am we'll pleased with the work in
New York under direction of Mr.. yell
lowiey. am supporting his recon-
mendations and decisions. Ha has a
comprehensive grasp on the situation
here.
From the national viewpoint very
excellent progress is being made. l
have Just returned from tour of six
Southern States. where cooperation is
being afforded by municipal, county
and State officials to degree not
hitherto experienced. Throughout the
country the main difficulty--one that
many uuarters-is that very consid-
erable group of influential and highly
respected citizens, official and unoffi-
cial, have not seemed to appreciate
the Importance of their strict compli-
ance with the prohibition lay. They do
not seem to appreciate the example
they set when they wink at 1t orTwill-
fully violate 1t.
''The violation OF the prohibition law
by such a group of citizens cannot do
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
$4,000, 900 ACCEPTED
AS OFFER FOR STOCK
marlborough Consolidated
Assets to Be Sold.

James r. Sheffield, trustee in bank
ruptcy of the Interborough Consolidated
Corporation. under orders from Judge
julius NJ. Mayer In United States Dis
triet Court. accepted yesterday ar offer
OF 81. 00O. 900 made by the Fifth Avenue
Coach Securities Corporation for 1O3,574
shares Of the STOCK OF the New York
Transportation Company. held as assets
OF the bankrupt traction corporation.
The Fifth Avenue Coach Securities
Company recently was organized by the
New York Transportation Company for
the purpose of acquiring the stock OF
the Interborough Consolidated from Mr..
Sheffield The original offer for the
1854 shares was SO, 2625S1. or $3.50 per
share. The offer. at the suggestion OF
Judae Mayer. subsequently was raised
to 100000 and approved by 81 per cent.
OF the bondholders.
After acceptance Of the offer. Alfred
A Cook, counsel for Mr.. Sheffield.
asked Judge Mayer for instructions re-
garding payment of dividends to the
creditors of the Interborough Consoh-
dated. He explained that by acceptance
OF the s4,000.000 offer. Mr.. Sheffield. with
8, ,240, coo in cash and Liberty bonds held
al assets. would have total of s., 900
available for payment of dividends.
Judge Mayer approved the suggestion
that 100000 be retained by Mr.. Sheffield
as a fund for payment of franchise
taxes and that dividend of S77.60 on
each $1,000 In stock be credited on the
books for the asserting bondholders,
cash dividends to be paid TO the per
| cent. non-assenting bondholders.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

other than seriously complicate the en-
forcement program and create dissatis-
faction in other groups of citizens when
they see such men violating the law. 1t
is absolutely essential that this group
OF citizens shall see the danger of their
and that they at once conform.
as all good citizens should. to the new
order OF things.
THE successful enforcement of the
Volstead law is regarded by all those
who have made a study OF II and Of
the progress of enforcement as funda-
mental to all things held dear and to
the value OF American institutions.
IF a minority here and there. differ
ing with the majority responsible for
the. enactment of any law, could with
success defy the operation or weaken
that law, soon all law would come into
disrespect and our form Of government
would crumble. Therefore. the time has
come for all good citizens, regardless of
personal opinion with reference to the
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

ployed America can not provide market
either for domestic or imported goods.
The value of the manufactured prod
ucts of New York city in 1921 was
s5,267 100000. The value of merchan-
disc imported that year was S3.654 ,000.-
900. The city of New York alone pro-
duces annually manufactured goods OF
far greater value than the total i'm
ports of the United StatesA The State
of New York produces each year manu-
featured goods nearly equal in value to
the total foreign trade, both imports
and exports of the United States.
The people of New York engaged
In the production of these goods, sup
plemented by those engaged In agricul-
tural pursuits and other gainful en-
ployment, provide the market for the
goods which you import from overseas.
Thus. there is more in this question
that vitally interests you than the ease
with which goods may be imported. 1t
Is OF equal Importance to you to see
that you have a market in which to sell
your goods"
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Commissioner Points to
Need of Europe for
American Market.
NEW YORK BIG FACTOR
Official Addresses National
Council of Importers and
Traders.

Cooperation of business men In
making the new tariff law a success
was requested yesterday by Thomas
o. Marvin, chairman OF the United
States Tariff Commission, in speech
at a luncheon of the National Council
of Importers and Traders at the Hotel
Astor.
He said that the object of the fiexi-
bility provision of the law is to put
into force the policy Of Congress. not
to disrupt business or unsettle busi-
ness conditions He promised that the
rules would be exercised by the Tariff
Commission "prudMtly. fairly and
Justly"
Mr.. Marvin pointed out that both the
Republican and Democratic parties have
favored the difference in cost OF pro-
duction here and abroad as the basis
FOR Ievyina-tariff duties. This fact. he
thought. had given this standard Of rate
making place In the popular concep-
tion of tariff making that was not justi'
fed, at least by the facility with which
the standard can be applied In recog'
milton of the difficulties, the trainers OF
the present law specified that certain
facts besides production costs should be
considered.
1T Is not inconceivable. Mr.. Marvin
added. that the experience OF the Tariff
Commission in applying the flexible pro-
vision of the act may suggest the>wisdonl
of Qualification of this rule or a modifi-
cation Of it.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
w. WARD TO TRY AGAIN
TO UPSET INDICTMENT
Detectives in Murder Case
Cost Westchester $25, 900.

Counsel for Walter S. Ward, indicted
for killing Clarence Peters, an ex-sailor.
In an alleged blackmail plot. served no
tice yesterday for the second time in a
month that they will move again to dis
miss the indictment.
Rabenold & Scribner and Isaac N.
Mills. for Mr.. Ward. served notice on
r E. Weeks. District Attorney. 1t is
returnable before Justice Seeger in Su-
preme Court at White Plains on Jan
uary 2. Mr.. Weeks turned the papers
over to Arthur Rowland. District Attor-
ney-elect. who will succeed him on jan
uary 1.
Detectives and other investigators en-
ployed eby District Attorney Weeks In
trying to disprove the statement of
Ward that he shot Peters in self-defense
have cost Westehester county close to
s25.00o.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
PLANS DRUG CONTROL.
Committee Urges United States CO.
operation with League Body.

A program of cooperation by the
United States with the advisory commit
tee on traffic in Opium and dangerous
drugs of the League of Nations was dis
cussed yesterday at meeting of a SUBJ
committee on narcotics of the Foreign
Policy Association in the Women's City
Club. Arthur Sweetser. member Of the
secretariat of the League of Nationx
and Prof Manley o. Hudson, former
member of the secretariat. told Of in.
ternational phases of the question.
The need OF investigation OF the
narcotic traffic by the Government and
the organization of effective machinery
to limit it both In internal and inter-
national trade were emphasized. Among
those present were DR.. Henry van Dyke.
DR.. Alexander Lambert Prof. Joseph p
Chamberlain OF Columbia University,
Norman Hapgood and Miss Sarah Graz
ham, -Mulhall of the Narcotic Drug Con-
troll League.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Ships Crash Near Statue of Liberty,
Kissing Too Roughly in SnolUstorm

Hamilton and damaging the Mexico's
plates below the port bow anchor. The
Mexico anchored and the Hamilton,
after her skipper had learned that the
Ward liner needed no assistance, pro-
ceeded to her Hudson River pier.
Capt. Nelson said his ship had simply
kissed the Mexico q little too hard "
All the damage was well above the
water line and nobody was hurt.
The Mexico will return to her pier
this morning for survey and probably
viii sail later. Among her seventy -nve
cabin passengers who spent the night
in the bay are Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Grueing and two sons. l.. Llano. Argen-
tine Minister to Cuba: N. +. Cummings
Mrs. ]. M. Winslow and Robert Simon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
law. to obey the law and aid in it's en-

law. to obey the law and aid In its en-
forcement.
II have within the last few weeks had
many conferences with men In the cir
ces OF which / speak and 1t Is crafty
ing to see the tendency upon the part or
many of these men TO look more serious
ly upon the situation. 1t Is confidently
expected that very soon this great group
of our citizenry will take a patriotic
stand on this proposition and not only
conform to the order of things but as
sist In a very positive way in the en-
forcement program now actively In OPP
eration."
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

The Ward liner Mexico, bound for
Havana, cropping through the snow
storm yesterday afternoon, and the Old
Dominion Transportation steamship
Hamilton, arriving from Norfolk, sud
denly discovered each other just below
Liberty Island when they were little
more than a ships length apart They
were under less. than half speed. as
shippers fear snow permeated air more
than dense fog, and the moment Capt.
Nelson OF the Hamilton and Capt. Jones
OF the Mexico saw the peril of collision
they signaled to engine rooms for full
speed astern.
A strong food tide, however, brought
the ships together, jarring passengers.
denting plates on the port bow of the
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Problem More DimcuIt Now.

Tariff adjustments" he continued,
'have never been simple task. They
are rendered more difficult to-day by
unsettled world conditions. The condi-
tion OF the world can not be improved by
dragging the United States down. Pow
erty and unemployment here will in
crease the burden OF distress and in
yoive the world in universal calamity.
j America is not prosperous II will be
helpless to aid others. Foreign goods
can not be imported unless market
here can be found for them An unem-
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
AsroR GIVES ASTORIA $4,000.

ASTORIA, Ore, Dec. 14.-Vincent Astor
of New York. descendent OF Col. John
Jacob Astor. who founded Astoria as a
fur trading post in 1911, yesterday
wired the Astoria Relief Commission
$4,000 for It's fire relief fund.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
rom all the WORLD are gathered HERE!

town. And
thinks otherl
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Good Leadership Needed.

Perplexing as are the problems Of
to-day, Mr.. Marvin regarded them as
slight in comparison with those that
confronted the United States in the era
of washington and Marshall. Nothing
confronts us now that cannot be solved
by leadership and cooperation.
Another speaker at the luncheon,
George c. Davis, customs and tariff ex-
pert, formerly in Government service.
said: 1.-The rates In the act on the
whole are high. but few are low be-
cause certain members of the finance
committee occasionally objected to a
high rate" He termed the provision
as to flexibility lat least a sincere ef-
fort on the part of Congress to take the
tariff out of politics" and said that with
all it's faults II would bring change
for the better in tariff making.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
= MBER GRAND JURY C0NVENES THIS
MORNING-MORE THAN EIGHTY CASES Up

ored. is charged with murder. Tn" state
alleges that the woman shot her nus
band after they had QuarreIed over
banjo. They claim she thr"at"n"" Z"
Kill him and wulked into a room pro
cured a gun and opened fire.
\ number OF larceny cases are expect
cd to be tried. George Hail. Lester Ha"
and William Bennett are charged with
stealing car Robert Fisher Is accused
of entering Gaus' confectionery: r. IS
Highland accused OF stealing $500 from
salvation Army: Bill Johnson ana tH.
Corhin charged with stealing watch
and money: Carl Wells. breaking ana
entering. and James wilson "haFs'"
with rnbhing the SadIer home.
The state expects :" have Some very
interesting cases growing out OF fake
stock sales here. Guy Morrison, charged
with selling worthless stock In Tulsa'
Oklahoma company. Is 10 be arra'sneu'
W, q. Allison. president of the COM
napv. Is also wanted here but the gov
arnor of oklahoma has refused TO allow
Allison to be brought back An indict-
nent will doubtless be returned against
Allison and IL ne is returned. tn" state
will make Il desperate effort TO send him
to Moundsyille, since his scheme accord
inc 70 Prosecutor RaChmauns was about
the worst nc ever encountered since ne
has been IN the prosecutors o1tice'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
DEPARTMENT
ADDED TO MISSION
BY SUPT. HAINES
Advice will Be Given To Those Who
Cannot Afford To Retain Proper
Legal Counsel.

MANY worthy families or individuals
In Wheeling often need legal advice
but have not the funds with which TO
consult an attorney. according to 4 dec
laration made by Patsy Hain"s. supcrin-
l"ndrni Of the Union VI sSion. In order
that these people may have an oppor-
tunity 10 adjust their difficulties and
without cost IN them consult an attor-
nry. Mr.. HaincS has arranged for a
leea! department At the mission.
This is in no sense a department
where tho mission will go into court and
fight legal battles" declared Mr.. Ha!ncs.
1T is merely that on certain days each
week an attorney VIII give advice to
people who are IN need nr II. In tho
even, court action Is necessary arrange
mentS will likely be made whereby the
party or parties. II n" cause Is just,
attorney or they may he directed tn the
proper officials for a redress Of their
wrongs"
Every Saturday afternoon between
the hours Of one and three tho DEPART
mcnt at the mission will be open but.
according 20 Mr.. Hain"S. appointments
can hr made on other days by calling
him ut the mission.
we feel that this venture. which Is
comparatively new In mission fields viii
aid many mon and women IN the solving
Of their dfnculties."