davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
THREE STATES HUNT NEGRO.
Held Up and Beat Up Two Couples al
Absecon: SlB shed Woman.
Press 20 Every EvenIne

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Atlantic City. y. j.. Nov. 25.-POlice
OF three states are looking for a
Moro bandit who last night elashed
woman's brsast and held up and
robbed four persons on the Absecon
boulevard. threemiles from this city.
All four OF the robbers victims were
beaten with a blackjack, the men
being stunned by the bandits blows.
The victims were robbed in pairs
two couples in separate automobiles
being attacked by the lone bandit
The robberies occurred almost at the
same spot and within half an hour OF
each other Two of the victims re-
ported the theft to State police. They
were Rob"t Trimble and Miss Anna
Cunningham OF this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
ENLARGE RH0ADS PLANT.
]. A. Bader & Co. to Build an
Addition at a Cost
of $4,000.

A contract foS the construction OF
an additional floor on one of the build
ings OF the j. T.. Rhoads Son Co,
betting manufacturers and tanners. at
Eleventh and Union streets. has been
awarded to J. A. Bader & Co, con-
tractors and builders with Offices in
the Lackey building.
The estimated cost Of construction ie
$4,000. The main building OF the
company IS four stories high and an
additional fioor will be built on a
building beside il TO bring IL flush with
the roof Of the main building The
additional space 10 be obtained by this
addition will be about $500 square
Neet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
DR.. PENNOCK DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Native Of Wilmington. Who Had
Become Prominent in Medi-
cal Profession.

After an Illness OF lese than FIVE
months Of stomach trouble. Dr. Harry
n. Pennock of Sos West Ninth street.
one Of the best known physicians OF
wilmington. died ast night at II
o'clock In the lIahneinann Hospital.
Philadelphia, where he had been a
patient for the past month.
Dr. sPennock became ~ about
August I, and later In the month went
TO Ocean city. y. T.. in the hope that
a rest might restore his health. lie
failed 10 improve. however. and did
not resume his practice upon return
ing 20 Wilmington. Four weeks ago
he went 20 Hahnemann Hospital "a
Rave his case diagnosed and 10 under
go treatment For time his con-
dltion was considered favorable, bir
later he suffered a relapse.
one OF the most popular physicians
In the city. Dr. Pennock had n host oi
friends and wac member OF a number
of organizations. lie was born in vii
mingtOn and had lived here all his life
with the exception OF the time he wal
away al college and for a year af,ei
his graduation. when he practiced II
RoNborough. Pa.
He vas a graduate OF Wilmington
High school and Of Hahnemann Medi
cal College. lie was a membee OF tn
/ Homeopathic Medical Society. servini
at one time as treasurer: OF Washing
ton Lodge. \. r. & A. NJ. and OF vii
mington Lodge, \. O. L. w. He 4
survived by his widow. two children
Ann and Thomas Pennock: hi
mother. Mrs. Thomas Pennock an
one brother. Paul Pennock.
The funeral will be held on Tues
day afternoon. with services at nj
late home at 2.30 o'clock and inter
ment in Rverview cemetery. Dr
Pennock was ~ years Old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
WALTER c. CURTIS
DIES SUDDENLY
Prominent Newark Man Was
Stricken After Attending En-
tertainment Last Night.
.neclal nIsratch to Ererv Eyenlng.

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
Newark. Nov. 25.-walter c. Curtis,
aged s. years, died suddenly shortly
after midnight this morning at HE
home on Quality Hi. the result OF
heart attack While he had not been
in good health for several years his
CONDITION wac not thought TO be alarm
lng and ne attended the play The
Nicrohe ot Love" presented in tn
Opera House last night under the aus
pices % the New Century Club. Mr..
Curt@ became ~ shortly after reach
ing hie home Dr. Walter II. Steel was
sent fer. but medical aid failed 10 re-
vive him and he died a short time later.
Deceased wac a sor OF the late =.
Minot Curtis and many years ago was
connected with tho Curtis a Brother
Co. paper manufacturers. He retired
from business probably 20 years ago.
Until a few years ago he owned and
lived az The Knoll" Delaware and
South College avenues, which the Uni
ve-eity q Delaware bought as home
for the president Of the institution
After selling his old home Mr.. Curtis
with mis- cousin. Miss Frances Hurd
who made her home with the Curtis
family for many years. lived at A.
lanilc City for a time. but returned
90 Newark two years ago and bought
a small property on Quality Hill, where
hs and Miss -turd lived. Mr.. Curtis
was unmarried. A brother and sister
died some years ago. Former Csancel
lor Charles NJ. Curtis. Alfred a. Cur
~. Nrs. Annie NJ. Cooch OF Ivy. Va.
LOUIS Cur,< and Mrs. Delaware
Clark are cousins OF tho deceased. HI
wac a member OF 81. Thomas Episco
pa church and a graduate q the Uni
verslty OF Delaware. Mr.. Curtis ba'
many friends and while he had no
been active in local affairs for year
he took keen interest In all matter
pertaining 20 the town.
The funeral VIII fe iela at o'clocl
Monday afternoon In 81. Thomas
church viii interment IN the adjoining
Cemstery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
SEVEN DELAW WAREANS IN CREW
OF TUG CAMDEN WHICH SANK
QUICKLY IN DELAWARE RIVER
Frank Schroeder Of Delaware City Pulled John Shannon
Out Of the Water and Carried Percy DeShelds From
His Bunk After the Latter Had Been Trapped; Cause
Of the Sinking Of the Boat Has Not Been Determined

Seven De!awareans narrowly escaped
drowning early Thursday morning.
when the United States Engineer De-
partment tug Camden sank within
about four minutes at Arch street
wharf. Philadelphia. with its crew of
eleven asleep aboard the vessel. The
sinking of the boat was told in Every
Evening yesterday. Several Of the
crew owe their lives 20 fellow members.
Frank Schoeder OF Delaware City was
one OF the heroes. He saved the lives
OF John shannon OF Delaware City.
whom he rescued from the water. while
he carried Percy DE Shields from his
bunk after he had been trapped in the
cabin.
The Delawarcans aboard the vessel
were as follows:
Captain swiggett d. Cannon, Mid
dietown.
Frank Schroeder. Delaware City.
Frank Cassidy. Delaware City.
John shannon. Delaware City.
Joseph Murray. Selbyvllle.
Harold Quillen. selbyville.
John Cullen, Selbyville.
The other members OF the crew
Lewis CULLEN. Chincoteague Va; FreC
Boyce. Philadelphia; Percy De Shields
lawnside. y. j.. and Wesley West
oklahoma. DE Shields and Boyce. wh,
vas chief engineer. are at 81. Agnes
Hcspital, Philadelphia. The latter i
In a serious condition. He and d
Shields were trapped in their cabin.
All the belongings Of the crew wen
down with the boat. Cassidy los
clothes and money. aggregating nearl.
sloo. while Schroeder and Shannon
lost much ciothlSs and money. Tn
crew had 10 leave the vessel in sucl
"a hurry that they were unable 20 sc
cure any wearing apparel. other thai
the night clothing which they wore. II
this attire some OF them wandere,
about the streets for some time.
Schroeder. although a young man
has had an interesting career on IN
water. Two years ago he was aboar
vessel of Atlantic City for 4
haors. the boat being tossed about &
a severe storm. after the boiler ha
blown up.
Schroeder sustained an injury 70 on
les In his rescue OF De Shields j
Philadelphia Thursday morning.
The Camden is a familiar craft o
the Delaware river and bay. II is be
ing raised after which an inveetigs
ton viii be made into the cause {
the sinking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
BILLY SUNDAY SENDS
GOBBLER TO HARDING
'sulusaz 6IsAa o, -~slJ psiv,oos~v

suIusAz SIsha on STALL psivtoos~v
Hood River, Ore. Nov 25.--
President Harding will have
aiso an Oregon turkey for his
Thanksgiving dinnsr. a twenty
two pound tom. grown on the
country place OF the Rev. VIII
liam a. Billy) Sunday. The bird
has been expressed 20 the White
House. a twenty-one pound
bird went 20 George -. Chris
tian, secretary 20 the President.
Ed. Sunday, brother OF the
evangelist. who hae charge OF
the place. said that billy" and
MA" Sunday cared for the
turkey flock last summer. They
selected the Harding Thanks
giving present before they left
for the east in September.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
ST. BONiFACE COLLEGE BURNED
Two Students Lose Lives In Fire That
Destroys Famous school.
Assoclated Press to Every Evenlng.

ry Associated Press to Every Evening.
Winnipeg Man, Nov. 25.-Two
students lost their lives and twenty
others were injured today when fire
destroyed ST. Boniface College, one Of
the oldest and most noted Canadian
Catholic institutions.
fhe famous Jesuit library also was
destroyed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
HEALTH STATISTICS.
Twenty-Six Cases Of TraDsmissibl
Diseases Reported This Week.

Twenty-siX cases Of transmissible
diseases We're reported 20 the Board
Of Health during the past week. ac-
cording TO the official record made
public at noon today. This IS an
increase OF 100 per cent over last
weeks figures.
Scarlet fever led the list. with -
cases. Measles came next, with seven.
Five cases OF chicken pox were re
ported and two Of diphtheria.
Eighteen marriages were reported
during the week, compared with II
for the corresponding period Of last
year. Thirty-nine births were report
ed, compared with as last year. Twen
ty-seven deaths were reported. com
pared with "a last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AND POLA NECR| MAY WE'D,
THOUGH COMEDIAN SEEMS AB|T UNCERTAIN
GBy Associated Press to Every Evening,

paper an interview when she received
intimation OF the subject he wished TO
discuss.
The Chaplin Negri romance, the
paper continues. had its beginning
when Chaplin toured Europe last
year.
And when Negri recently arrived
here and again met Chaplin she was
said TO have exclaimed:
THE is what have looked for
ward To ever since | started"
They are said to have been "almoet
inseparable' since she reached Los
Angeles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
CHINESE PREMIER OUT.
Follows Entire Cabinet in Sur
rendering His Portf ,io
to President.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Peking. Nov. 25.--Premier Wang
Chung-Hui resigned today. The resig-
nations OF, the entire cabinet have been
in the hands of President Ii Yuan
Hung since the arrest. a week ago, Of
Lo Wen-kan, finance minister, on the
charge of accepting personal COM
mission in connection with the ne
gotiation OF pro-war loan with
Austrian and German capitalists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
FREE SKATERS MUST
SWEAR ALLEGIANCE
TO BRITISH KINGS
New Government Cannot be
Forced to Join in War Except
in Case of Invasion.
TAX LAWS TO BE CONTINUED
BY Associated Press to,Every Evening.

by Associated Press tosEvery Evening.
London. Nov. '25.-The text of the
irish Free State constitution bill.
presented by Premier Bonar Law %
the British parliament yesteday. and
made pnbic today. sets forth that the
Irish parliament ~ constituted In ac-
cordance with the Irish Free agree
ment act and Ia silttng as a constit-
uent assembly. having passed the
Irish constltuteht act enbodying the
Irish constitution.
This constitution. the bill s,ates. is
10 be- construed with reference 20
the Irish treaty. which Is also EN-
bodied In tho biz az schedule. and II
IL provided that IL any provision Of
tho constitution IA repugnant 20 tho
treaty u n In respect % that reDug
nancy absolutely void and imperative
In that even the Irish parliament Is
to pass further Legislation necessary
10 fulfiil the treaty.
The first schedule contains 80 arti-
cles. II is declared that tho national
language in the Free State shall be
| Irish, with English given equal recog
milton ~ an official tongue. The
! Legislature viii consis, Of the king
and two houses. chamber OF deputie,
and n senate. known generally az the
/ Oireachtas. All citizens n years d
age have the right to vote T. mem
bers of the chamber while all citizeni
30 years Of age may vote for tn
/ senate.
The oaths 10 be taken by the mem
bers OF the Oireachtas is az follows
l"I.--.do sOlemnly swear true faitl
and allegiance TO the constitution o
the Irish Free State as by law estab
llshed and that I will be faithful {
His Maiesty. King George Y. his heir
and SUCCESSORS by law. in virtue OF IN
common citizenship Of Ireland wit
} Great Britain and her adherence I
and membership in the group "a ma
tions forming the British common
wealth Of nations.
J The chamber CDan Eiresnn) sha
have executive authority Ond none
: bills exclusive of the Senate (Seana
EireannD.
r The Oireschtas may provide for III
q initiation by the people OF laws an
, constituted amendment.
: Except in case OF actual invssio
r the Irish Free State shall not be con
a mitted 90 active participation in wa
The Irish Free State "consequent!i
n provisions" bill modifying the go'
. ernment Of ireland act OF 1920 ar
3 carrying provisions with regard
3 the power OF Judges. the adaptmei
: Of enactments, relief from double tai
% alton etc. limits the application
$ the 1920 act 20 northern Ireland. II
l. bill provides for the appointment Of
: governor Of Northern Ireland at
d salary Of $4,000. out OF which SUI
are payable salaries and allowance
- Of his personal staff.
s a privy council Of northern Irelar
. Is established 10 BE- chosen by u
= governor. and no person shall be
minister unless he be a priyy cou
cillor.
r Under the financial sections Of q
bill il is provided that contribute,
toward imperial Liabilities IS limited
; northern Ireland and that the amou
shall be determined by a joint 2
chequer's board which body shall a
control the apportiOnment and pr
D. ceeds OF the reserved taxes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

Los Angeles, Nov. 25.-The Los
Angeles Times today published a
news story stating that reports in
motion picture circles were that
Charles Chaplin. movie comedian and
Pola Negri, Polish screen tragedienne,
were engaged to be married.
II cannot say yes" Chaplin was
quoted. ANY such announcement
must OF necessity come from her
Neithes can | say no Think Of the
position that would place her in"
According 10 the Times Madame
Negri cancelled an engagement 70
X4i> o AsNkanaskxnSAAA ~ LRai news
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
COLD. RAIN NEXT wEEK.
Associated Press TO every Evenins.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. 25-weather
outlook FOR the week beginning Mons
day-North and Middle Atlantis
states:
Generally fa.r with temperature be-
low normal until latter part when ths
weather VIII become unsettled and
warmer with probable rains.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
TIGER GOES TO SEE
YALE-HARVARO GAME
Awakes at Night and Eats
Boiled Eggs; Astir at
$50 a. m.
by Associated Press to Every Er1ning.

f3y Associated Press 20 Every ~ ming.
New Haven. Conn. Nov. 25.-Oyer-
riding the advice u his physician
that he might endanger his health,
Georges Clemenceau. Tiger Of
France. arrived here shortly after
O'Clock this afternoon 10 witness his
first American game-the Yaie-Har-
ward classic.
Boston. Nov. 25.-Ceorges Clemen-
ceau rested by a good nights sleep
after his address AZ fremont Temple
late yesterday. left today 20 see the
Harvard football game az New
/ Haven.
CIemenceau was given rousing
send on By crowds ~ commuters as
/ he passed through the station. I'm
( mediately on boarding his car The
Tiger" went 70 mis- stateroom and re-
tired for short nap.
The wartime premier of France
who spent last night AZ the home oi
+ Francis t. Higgins.n. Jr. awoke in
the night and ate~a lunch % twc
boiled eggs and half an orange. H
arose az 5.3e O'Clock this morning.
Answering what he said was almost
dare" that ne disclose just wha'
he wanted Of America. Georges Glenn
enceau told an audience in Tremon
! Temple late yesterday that he woui'
like 20 see the United states take Z
4, seat in the Lausanne conference. de
claring this nation could at once set
tie the Eastern problem.
Denying ne was seeking 70 brin
America'into international difficulties
, NJ Ciemenceau said:
: Yesterday I heard 'VIve IA Franc
/. Jet France live That's all 7 cam
TO Boston for. I don't need TO speak.
, The Tiger spoke 20 a blue stock
ing" Boston audience that packe
fremont Temple 20 its full standin
room capacity. He received a lon
4 ovation when Governor cox intro
! duced him. As ne rose. fashionabl
: Back Bay folk Joined in three "Rahs
for the Tiger. with the governor "a
1 cheer leader.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
Junior Order to Attend Church.

Members OF the Jr. o. L. A. NJ. will
assemble az their hall. s07 Tatnall
street tomorrow evening al O'Clock
and proceed in a body 10 ST. Paufs
n y. Church. The pastor. Rev G. l..
Hubbard. Will preach a Thanksgiving
sermon. There wall be a special mu-
sacAl program,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
100000 FIRE AT PHILADELPHIA
Port Richmond Piers. Cars and 1900
Tons Of Coal Burned.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

Philadelphia. Nbv 25-Damage
caused by fire which last night de-
stroyed a coo foot pier at Port Rich
mond, l6 cars and four scows. all
loaded with coal, was today estimated
at $500. 600.
Al least 5000 tons Of coal We're
burned.
Several fremen were injured Some
fell through the blazing trestle into
the Delaware river
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
Amusements Tonight.

PlayhouSe-"H Haysced"
Arcadia" Uncharted seas
Garrick--"The Call Of the North.
Quecn-.rhe Ghost Breaker.
Aldine-NaudeVille and p.cturrx
Majestic-"Rich Nen Wives.
Savcy--"Way Down East
strand The & reen Temptation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
SCENE Of CH|LDERS'
EXECUTION A SECRET
London Papers Oeplore Life OF
, lreIand's Foe Had Such
an Ending.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
london. Nov. 25.-The place and
manner Of the execution OF Erskine
Childers had not been officially an
nounced here. Some reports say that
Il occurred at Beggars' Bush Bar-
racks. others at Portobello Barracks.
The Dublin Express states positive
ly that Childers was shot by firing
squad in Kilmainham jail.
The newspaper quotes a statement
by the Republican publicity depart
ment 20 the effect that after Childers
had been told the execution was 70
take place he' requested 20 see a
Protestant clergymeg whom he had
known as a boy. The minister was
with him. the statement said. when
he walked 20 his execution. He spoke
no word 10 his eXecutiorArs.
The execution OF Erskine Childegs
draws no editorial condemnation in
the London morning newspapers to-
day. Several papers make no COM
ment and in their biographical ma
terial and Introductory notes indicate
neither surprise or censure. Every
where there is recognition Of Childer' :
ability and courage and the obituaries
and editorials alike deplore that his
/ life had such an ending.
Aside from the Times comment is
| practically confined 10 the Liberal
papers which have been the strongest
/ champions OF Irish autonomy and the
Free State. The Chronicle calls
Childers the enemy Of Ireland and the
author OF barbarous and cruel methods
employed against his adopted country
He merited his fate meted noI
merely 10 murderer but 10 a muir
derer on a large scale the news
paper says Speculations as TO whai
caused his abrupt. mysterious
change" towards Great Britain. IN,
paper asks:
Was III marriage with a woman
who herself was the prey OF a fanatic
al loathing OF this country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
T|ERNAN WEDS AGAIN.;
DIVORCED THURSDAY
New Bride a Widow and Daugn.
ter Of Methodist Minister;
Ex-Wife Knew Of Her.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Hammond. Ind, Nov. 25.-Prof. John
p. Tiernan Of South Bend. IND. and
Mrs. Blanche J. Brimmer of Eansell.
Iowa. were married this morning By
Justice Howard Kemp az Crown Point.
Ind. The professor who was divorced
on Thursday from his wife. Mrs. Au-
gusta Tiernan, principal in the TIER
nan-Poulin paternity case al south
Bend. gave his age as 80. The brids
gave her age as ~.
The license for the marriage vas
issued az Crown Point this morning
and the couple at once went % Jus
tee Kemp and after the marriags
ceremony left Crown Point inmedi-
ately without mentioning their desti-
nation. The bride at the time OF ths
issuance OF the license stated that sns
was a widow.
South Bend. Ind. Nov. 25.-vhel
informed that her former husband hat
been married To Mrs. Blanche I. Brim-
mer this morning. Mrs. John p. TER
nan stated that she did not know rhs
woman. but that she had frequently
heard Prof. Herman SPEAK Of =
Blanche" whom NE some DAY expecl-
ed 20 marry. As these statements
were generally made IN the form e
a Jest she stated she pad no attention
10 them.
Hanseu. Iowa. Nov. 25.-Blanchs
Brimmer. who married F'rof. John 2.
I Herman. OF Notre Dame fame. IS 80
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles II
Hawn, a Methodist minister here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. 25-Woather fore
cast for Delaware;
Mostly fair and continued cold tonight
and sunday: frccxinS temperature to-
night frcsh and strong northwest winds.
diminishing Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

For Clover nauy Safe Milk phone
15i0-l5tl.-Advs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

Belfast, Nov. 25.-Eight prisoners
convicted in the Belfast assizes FOR
possession of firearms today, were
given sentences ranging from nine
months 10 seven years Imprisonment
in addition 70 from ten % twenty
lashes with the cat or birch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

Dance Tonight.
The Auditorium. Wilson's 9-piece or
chestrasCAdU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
Loans.

Wilmington Morris Plan Bank. 9os
Shipley street. Phone. s1s0.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

Mundy Bros. sell furniture. Phone
! I7aso.-Adv,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-27
Relief for Farmers
Sought at Capital
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Union la
Dor has won a victory at the National
agricultural conference which voted
to strike out the committees recon-
mendation for the repeal of the
Adamson eight hour law.
The conference passed resolutions
which included endorsing the farm
bloc, favoring government aid in the
rehabilitation of Europe, limitation of
production of certain crops, tariff pro-
lection for agricultural products equal
to other products, financing of exports
through government aid and opposing
a tariff upon potash.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
comforting with newspaper men, eX-
pressed his opposition to any price
fixing policy on agricultural products
and said that price fixing would be
ruinous to every industry it was in
tended to benefit.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-27
Good Progress Made
On Far East Issues

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The Far
Eastern drafting committee of the
arms limitation conference has de-
cided upon the resolution of Decem-
ber providing for the cancellation of
unauthorized wireless concession in
China. This was the only announce
ment on Far Eastern subjects made
beyond the statement that an agree
ment was reached on all collateral
Shantung questions after a three hour
conference between the Chinese and
Japanese delegations. The Japanese
delegation has agreed that Japan will
consider the claims of the China ma
tionals in connection with the admin
istration of former German lease hold
ings with a view to equable settle
ment and that only the railroad ques-
ton remains unsettled.