davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
MAYOR ASKS SILENCE
ON ARM|ST|CE DAY
Issues Proclamation Requesting
General Observance on
Saturday.

Mayor Harvey today issued proc
lamation in regard 20 the observance
Of Armistice Day. on Saturday. The
text of the proclamation, issued at
noon, follows:
Whereas, the Governor Of the State
of Delaware has issued a request TO
the people Of this State for the proper
observance of Armistice Day and
Whereas, the City of Wilmington
desires 10 show its gratitude 20 those
who served and died in the World
War"
Now, Therefore, I. Leroy Harvey,
Mayor, do hereby request all citizens
Of our city 10 pause in their daily oc-
equations for one minute at IL a. m
Saturday. November II. 1922, and re-
call the heroic and patriotic service Of
the men and officers Of the American
Legion.
In Witness Whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the City of Wilmington to be affixed
this ninth day Of November. in the
year OF our Lord. one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five.
Leroy Harvey. Mayor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
CITY COURT CASES.
Judge Warns Against Wife Beating
No Matter What Her Offense.

This business OF striking your wife.
no matter what she had done, Ia more
serious than you may think" caution
ed Judge Daniel o. Hastings in NUM-
cipal Court this morning, when he i'm
posed fine of SIS and costs on Robert
Harrison, charged with breach of the
peace. According to Mrs. Harrison. her
husband struck and choked her.
On payment Of costs. the court dis
missed the case of John S. Hamill,
charged with breach of the peace.
Charles T.. Harper, who yesterday
was released from the workhouse and
placed on parole. was arrested last
night on the charge of breach of the
peace. For breaking his parole Har-
per was committed for an indefinite
period
Stephen Bullman, charged with dis
orderly conduct, was placed under 5000
bond 10 keep the peace.
After hearing considerable testimony
the court dismissed the cases of George
c. Boyd. and Robert II. Johnson. the
latter colored, onA charge Of violating
city ordinance.
Pleading guilty to the charge of as
SoN't bohNCiS Oii Ills WIG tIeOTSc
Wilson colored was fined s. and costs.
Walter Taylor charged with assault
and battery on Wallace Heinz was
fined IS and costs.
The court granted a continuance or
one week in the case of Willard Scott,
charged with non-support.
A continuance of one week was
granted in the cases OF Alfred w.
Bishel and Robert Owens, charged
with non-support.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
PRINCE WAITS WHILE
POPE SEES AMERICAN
Prelate Contributes to Smyrna
Destitute and Commends
Relief Work There.
Y Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Chicago, Nov. Slow a royal prince
who called on Pope Plus XI was kept
waiting outside for half an hour
while the pontiff visited with an
American is told in letter received
here today from Gordon l.. Barry,
European representative Of the Near
East committee.
The letter was written 20 F. J.
Michel, executive secretary OF the
Illinois Near East committee.
The Prince Of Salonia humbly wait
ed in an anteroom while the Pope
talked with Mr.. Barry, and then do
mated a half million Ire for Smyrna
relief, the letter said.
The pontiff issued the following mes
sage Of thanks TO America:
1T IS with 'truest sincerity and with
heartlest gratitude that His Holiness
blesses the work Of Near East relief
in the confidence that with their ma
terial food the children Will likewise
be given spiritual food for hearts and
souls"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
MEXICAN REDS DEMAND
j. S. FREE REBEL CHIEF
Make Demonstration Before
American Consulate for Ma
gon, Now in Prison.
nv Aqsociated press 10 every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Vera Cruz, Mex, Nov. 9.-Workers
belonging to the Maritime League
were on strike here today in pcotest
against the alleged unlawful inn
prlsonment OF Ricardo Flores Magon,
former Mexican rebel leader. in
Leavenworth prison. Kansas. Magon.
in 1917 was sentenced to twenty years
for completely in a Communist plot in
Los Angeles
Yesterday afternoon the workers
made a demonstration before the
American consulate and presented a
petition for the release Of MACON and
other Mexicans imprisoned in the
United states as dangerous radicals.
A cable message embracing the pro-
test and the petition was sent to the
Mexican charge d'affaires in Wash
ington. Other demonstrations were
held in various Mexican gulf ports.
A boycott against American ships in
Mexican ports is being considered and
other measures also are threatened II
the United states government refused
70 liberate the Mexicans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
K|WAN|S MEMBERS HEAR
LECTURE ON EXCUSES"
Sales Expert Says Every Fail
ure Has Some Excuse to
Offer.

The members of the Kiwanis Club,
yesterday, had as their speaker Regi-
nald Rosevear, of Philadelphia. who
spoke on the subject of Excuses"
Mr.. Rosevear until recently was sales
manager of the oliver Typewriter Co.
In Philadelphia, and his talk dealt on
excuses of statesmen.
I'VE are all statesmen" he said,
from the time we enter this world
until we leave 1t, and who knows but
that we shall have to sell ourselves TO
st. Peter when the time comes to pre-
sent ourselves at the Golden Gate.
Statesmen nowadays are full of
excuses. and so is the business man.
1t is getting to be one excuse after
another. We excuse ourselves because
we oversight in the morning; we are
fretful and we excuse it because Of
business conditions and worries; we
get angry and lose our tempers and
excuse it because it has been a bad
day all around. Excuses are the
balms that soothe, but they do not
heal the hurt.
Did you ever see a down and outer
tHdl ulun nave an EXCUSE LOT MS
condition? No one ever failed yet who
did not have some excuse for st."
Mr.. Rosevear spoke entertainingly
and his talk was full of worthwhile
business logic that appealed to the
Kiwanians.
Miss Rose Grosen, of PENIS Grove
gave several vocal selections which
were enjoyed by the members. She
was the guest of James Ginns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
HOMEOPATHIC SOCIETY
OF STATE IN SESSION
Banquet and Scientific Discus
sions to be Held This
Evening.

The Homeopathic Medical Society
of Delaware and the Peninsula held
its 40th annual meeting today. the
session this afternoon was held at the
Homeopathic Hospital. After supper
tonight. a scientific session Will be held
IN the Hotel du Pont.
Addresses were made at this after
Moons meeting as follows: Bone sur
gerry, a practical talk on the advan-
tages and disadvantages with x-ray
illustrations. by DIR. James q. Spack-
man; everyday use OF clinical lab
orator1es with special reference 70
basal meta bollsm. talk by DR.. Victor
D. Washburn.
Addresses will be made at tonight's
session as follows: "Fallacies for the
Treatment of Diabetes" DIR. Clarence
Bartlett. OF Philadelphia; "Conserva-
tive Treatment OF Uterine Dlsplace-
ments." DR.. Maurice F.. Shamer, OF
Baltimore; "Bndocrines," DR.. Angus
tus Korndoerfer. Jr.. of Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
ITALY URGES UNITY OF
ALLIES IN NEAR EAST

Rome. Nov. 9.-Premier Mussolini
has telegraphed to the Italian high
commissioner in Constantinople stat
Ing that he favored a united front by
the Allies regarding Turkey. The
prenier announced the sending Of this
message at yesterdays cabinet meet
ing. Turkey had beaten Greece, but
could not claim 10 have defeated the
entente. the premier said.
The Italian warship Archimede was
ordered by tho premier to remain at
Constantinople and he gave instruc-
tons that in case Of necessity other
vessels should be held in readiness to
protect Italian nationals.
The suggestion for y postponement
OF the Lausanne conference, the pre-
mier added. had come from Great
Britain. and italy had agreed 20 It
on condition that the delay be brief.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
G. o. P. IN CONTROL
OF SENATE-HOUSE
BY NARROW MARGIN
Continued from page 1.

Belated returns did not add TO the
so per cent cut in the Senate Repub-
liCan majority sustained in the earlier
TALES They brought word, however,
of the definite reelection Of Senator
King, Democrat. of Utah. over Ernst
Bamberger, Republican; of Senator
Jones. DEM. of New Mexico and of
another Democratic victory in Mon
tana where Burton X. Wheeler was
elected over Carl w. Riddick. Repub-
lican. to succeed Senator Myers, Dem
ocrat.
Only two Senatorial contests re-
manned greatly in doubt. those In
Washington where former Represen-
tative Dill, Dem. was leading Senator
Poindexter, Republican, and In North
Dakota, where the Democratic candi-
date, J. +. T. O'Connor. was, with a
waning majority as more rural re-
turns came in, leading former Gov
ernor Lynn J. Frazier, Republican
Non partisan league leaders were
claiming Frazier's election.
Late returns also brought news OF
the defeat of another Republican
veteran OF the House, Representative
Halvor Stevenson Of Minnesota
chairman of the postofiice committee
by Fafmer- Laborite, Knud Wefald
This gave the Farmer Labor party
representation in both branches ot
Congress for the first time. DIR. Henrik
Shipstead, Farmer-Laborite. having
defeated Senator kellogg IN Mime.
sofa
In the few remaining contests the
fight was so close that talk of con.
tests, recounts and official counts was
rife. Most notable. perhaps, was 8
statement from Col. William A. Gas
ton that he would demand a recount II
his race against Senator Lodge o
Massachusetts. Republican leader
despite the laiter's increased lead
Though correction of a tally error
from 1915 TO s.425. Senator Poindex
ter in Washington also was asking {
recanvass while the House race il
the remaining Kansas district. tn,
third. was 50 hot that It was said al
official count might be necessary to til
the scales decisively.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
MUCH CITY PROPERTY
TRANSFERRED

City property transfers as recorded
by the city registrar are as follows
King street, roo and 7I5: Angelica
Caravasilis from Joseph H. Gould.
sheriff. $500.
Broome street. 703 south: Erdman
Hoffman from Margaret McGarvey.
SIS. 500.
Ninth street, east of Poplar street
Isador X. kreShtoOl from Joseph Il
Gould. sheriff. $500.
Chestnut street. 1923; Eugene H..
Hart from Amelia A. Deputy. $3.50.
Sixteenth street. east OF Claymont
street; William 2. Fields from John
Z. ReardOn. $500
Linden street, west OF Porter street:
Theodore Prus from Van Kl~czlle-
wicz, S2,100.
McCabe avenue, south Of Monroe
street; George G. Lennig from Cor
nelius d. Garrettsou. $4,000.
Chestnut street. west of Harrison
street: Antoni Minakowskj from
Stanislaw Wiatr, $1,000.
! Thirteenth street west OF Lombard
street; Delaware Trading and Manu-
featuring Co. from Industrial I'm
| provement Co. $3.50.
Twenty fourth street, northwest OF
Tatnau street; Delaware Richardson
/ from Manuel Cohen. $4,000.
/ { street, southwest corner Townsend
street; Powell Domanski from Lelion
} Collins. S595.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
NEW CARDINALS NEXT YEAR
Pope Decides to Postpone APP
pointment of Archbishops
Hayes and MundeIein.
y Associated Press 10 Every Eve Ming.

Ply Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Rome. Nov. Pope Plus has decid-
ed to postpone the appointment Of
the new American Cardinals TO a
consistory to be held next year. f.
was learned today. The report that
both archbishop Mundelein Of Chi
cago and Archbishop Hayes Of New
York would at that time receive the
red hat, however. was confirmed in an
authoritative quarter
Meanwhile notice has been sent 70
Monsignor Giovanni Bonzano. apos-
tolic delegate at Washington. with re-
gard to his being raised 20 the purple
in the consistory to he held December
III.
II IS expected this notice will reach
Monsignor Bonzano next week that
he will shortly afterward leave Tor
Rome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
RECOVERED IN PH|LA.
Car in Which Two Girls Were At
tackled Found on Street
by Police.

The Philadelphia police yesterday
afternoon recovered the passenger
Studebaker automobile owned by Ben
jamin Cherrin. OF 235 Madison street,
stolen last Wednesday midnight by
three men wha escaped in it after
brutally assaulting two women and
two men. occupants Of the car. near
Reybold station.
a report Of the car having been re-
covered was received by Captain Of
Detectives Benson today. The car
was found on one Of the principal
streets and was equipped with a Penn
sylvania license. Mr.. Cherrin, Fred
NJ. Card. driver Of the machine at the
time Of the assault. and officials went
to Philadelphia today TO identify the
automobile.
The recovery Of the automobile is
the first important development since
the attack, last week, on Miss Blanche
Downs. Of 227 Poplar street, Miss Rose
Taylor and her brother. Elmer, Of 615
East Fourth street. and Card.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

&C Chicago. Nov. .--Hogs-Receipts. So.
0GO: generally steady. light hogs about
DC lower; best 10 10 Compound averages.
s.4OaS.45' 2I0 TO 25O-pound butchers
mostly S.55as. so; few heavies, ; IS. rop.
; 90; bulk packing sOws, :. 4Oas 90 5s.,
slrable pigs, $50. average cost OF packes
and shipper drOyes Of hogs here Wednes-
day. SIS; weight pa pounds
Cattle-Receipts, 1900. fairly active:
generally steady 20 strong on ali classes
spots higher on desirable short-fed steers
ana killing heifers; bulk shOrt-fed steers
OF quality aud condition 20 sell ac .. GOA
Il.25; part load, early. 1900: TOP,
matured Ninds. western grassers. in mod.
crate supply. few early sales, s 6ja7 90.
feeder buyers paying 90 bulk desirable
heavy bologna bulls. around 4.25 and
light kind. 3.S5a4. 90; bulk veal calves.
800
=. S,hegepA.5Receipts; 1000; opening active
rat laufos 25c higher. early top, "a -
paid by city butchers for fed western
and small lot native lambs. 14T5 "a
packers for fun loads native and fed
western lambs; average rangers mostly
feeders and no early sales; bidding around
steady. sheep scarce, fully steady. few
head fat ewes, 200; averaging I45 pounds,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
REPUBLICAN LEADER
EXPLAINS THE UPSET
The National Chairman Says
Fake" Issues Befogged the
Nations Voters.

~ Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. 9-Petention q
Republican majorities in both Sen.
ate and House was declared 70 -
very gratifying" to Republican lead
ers IN a statement issued todsy ~
John r. Adams chairman If the Re-
publican National Committee recitina
some Of the causes which he consider
cd responsible for The outcome Of
Tuesdays election
The spirit Of unrest following after
the world war. an unusual prominence
of local issues over Rational issues IN
many states the use IF lake" Issues
TO befog the general situation and the
tendency Of a large class If people -
vote for a change in off-years, Rere
credited by the party chairman with
responsibility for the pairing down of
the Republican majorities Of wa
years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
ZION CHURCH WORKERS
SUPPER A BIG SUCCESS

More than 200 persons were served
with dinner and supper by the Will
ing Workers of Zion Lutheran Church
3n the Odd Fellows Hall, yesterday.
Dinner was served between 1l.30 and
Z and supper was served in the eve
ming between $50 and S. The tables
we're lighted VIII candies IN the eve
ring and huge bouquets of chrysan-
themums and ferns served as center
pieces.
IN addition to the supper there was
sale of candy, cigars, aprons and
other novelties. The proceeds Of the
affair, which was very successful. will
be devoted TO the church building
fund. The general committee in charge
comprised Mrs. Wyatt, chairman {:
Mrs. Eva Flickinger, Mrs Emma
Dorschell, Mrs. Pauline Gradwohl,
Mrs. Pauline Neher, Mrs. Anna Asch-
enbach, Mrs. Ida Drews, Mrs. Eliza
beth Finck, Mrs. Rose Yetter, Mrs.
Florence Behringer and Mrs, Ma
tilda Nickel,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
Y. N. c. A. PLANS
MUCH EXTENSION WORK
New Branches Will be Organ
lied in Towns Throughout
Eastern Shore.

At meeting in the Central Y. NJ.
c. A.. Baltimore. yesterday. of repre-
sentatives Of the Y. NJ. &. \. in Della
ware, Maryland and the District Of
Columbia, il was brought out that
there are a number Of towns in Della
ware and on the Eastern Shore that
could easily support "Y" or n conf
munity type of the association. 1t
was decided to appoint a committee fOr
the purpose of looking into the sub
ject of extending the work of the ""
in the places mentioned. This COM
mittee includes Francis a. White and
William Morris OF Baltimore and Geo.
a. Elliott of this city. II was decided
that the questions Of this committee
will he referred 10 the ioCaI association
which will have authority 10 send a
delegate 10 the regular meetings OF
this committee.
y. r. L!ndley, general secretary OF
the local ,association. who, with /.
Elmer Perry Of this city. was present
a. the meeting, stated this morning
tina; all the delegates at yesterday
meeting were unanimous in their ap-
prevail OF interstate work among the
associations in this territory. and also
were enthusiastic over the program of
extension work Of the y. VI. G A.
He also stated that at the present
time there are twenty-nine associa-
tons in this section. including city
railroad. industrial. student and color
ed hranches and il is the wish Of the
officials OF the association that in years
TO come this number will be rapidly in
creased.
George a. Elliott of the executive
committee Of the Wilmington Y. NJ
c. =. who was 10 have been present a;
yesterdays meeting was prevented
from doing so. owing to business rea-
sons, and /. Elmer Perry went in his
pace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
WOULD WEED TR|FLERS
OUT OF OUR COLLEGES
Methodist Educator Says Only
Serious Students Should be
Admitted.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

New York. Nov. 9.-While there
are not too many people in college to-
day there are many students there
who ought not 10 be, and many others
not in college that ought to be, DR..
Abram w. Harris. corresponding sec
retary of the Board of Education OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church de-
clared in an address prepared for to-
days session OF the board.
Those who are in college who ought
not to be are those who lack any
serious objective and are therein a
perfunctory and negligent spirit" he
said. But there are many fine young
people who would profit enormously
by a college education who are not
getting It.
Il favor any sorting out process
which is entirely just, but none ha
yet been proved to be so. The in
finite individual difference and variety
Of experience and back ground com
pletely bafile every known method in
many cases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
KEMALISTS DEMAND LISTS
OF AMERICANS FROM BANKERS

Smyrna, Nov. 9.--Commerce is com
pletely paralyzed throughout Asia
Minor. One by one the banks Of
Smyrna are closing and the Kemalists
have sealed the vaults of most OF the
banking institutions because they
would not furnish the Nationalist
authorities with lists Of their Greek
and Armenian accounts.
Several American tobacco com
panies have suspended operations, and
are preparing to transfer their stocks
TO the United States. The only Ameri-
can FIRM which is continuing to do
business is the Standard Oh Company.
whose products are paid for by the
Turks in Bolshevik gold.
The order for all the banks 10 fur
nish lists Of their Greek and Ar
menian accounts was issued yesterday
by the Kemalist authorities. Most of
them refused and their vaults were
sealed by armed Turkish guards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
TURKS CIT CABLE LINES;
LONDON Is WITHOUT NEWS

London. Nov 9.-IOndon morning
newspaper failed to receive their
usual quotas Of news from Constan
tlnople today because of the cutting
Of the Eastern Telegraph COmpanye
cable on the Kemalist side Of the
Chanak zone by the Turks. and their
refusal 20 permit the company 10 re-
pair st.
SO far as was known here this morn
ing, no overt or hostile act has yet
been taken at Constantinople either
by the Allies or the Kemalisis But
the situation is known to be extreme
ly tense, and the insistence Of the
natlonalists upon their demands for
Allied evacuation have made II in
Creasingly critical.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
POLICE HANDICAPPED
IN PROSECUTING CASE
Without Laboratory for Expert
Analysis Cannot Secure
Evidence.

That the State is handicapped in
its efforts TO secure convictions in
liquor cases because OF the inability
of DR.. Herbert X. Watson. State
bacterioligist. to serve the Bureau Of
Police because of other duties, was
brought out by Judge Daniel Q. Hast
ings today in Municipal Court. when
he dismissed Harry Rushworth and
his wife, Nellie Rushworth, on charges
of selling what the police believed 10
be intoxicating liquor. on the charge
of keeping a disorderly house, Rush
worth was fined $50 and costs.
The police raided the Rushworth
home at 511 Sherman street early
last Sunday morning when neighbors
complained Of much disorder there
A birthday party was in progress. In
the raid. the police secured 4 small!
quantity of mash. 4 hydrometer test
failed TO reveal its specific GRANTEES
and strength. Because of this. AS
sistant City Solicitor Green said he
was unable 10 tell whether or not the
mash was intoxicating, unless an
analysis could he made by a chemist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
|BURY|NG "a MINERS
KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Red Cross, Salvation Army and
Union Contribute Toward De-
pendents of Victims.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.


Spangler. Pa, Nov. 9.--Several VIC
tins OF the explosion in the Reilly
mines here on Monday were buried
today. At the Holy Cross Roman Cath
Ole Church. n joint service was con-
Quoted for seven of the miners. At ST.
Aurick's Roman Catholic Church, mass
was said for five of the victims. while
in the Italian Roman Catholic Church,
at Barnesboro, services were held for
seven others
Later In the day Is others were to
be buried.
The Spangler Chapter of the Red
Cross appropriated $1,000 for the re-
lief Of families whose heads met death
in the mine. The Red Cross, the Saliva =
ton Army and the United-Mine Work
ers' combined forces In the work of
mercy. A fund of $4,000 for relief work
was contributed by district five of the
miners union.
Owners OF tho mine declared that
insurance payments would be made al
once. the company waving the ten
day period granted by law.
Seven state mine inspectors, headed
by Seward Button. director of the
Pennsylvania Bureau Of Mines. today
started the official investigation OF the
explosion which claimed rs lives. AS
the inquiry opened. Mr.. Button de-
clared It would be thorough and would
continue until the investigators hat
established the cause. He added thai
he was mot satisfied that the explosion
should have occurred"
Owners and officials of the mint
were questioned today. Then the min
ers who were rescued from the gas
| filed pit were to tell their stories.
The inquest. according TO Coroner
NJ. w. Swabb. of Cambria county, Will
not he held until the state concludes
its investigation.