davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
IN MUNICIPAL COURT.
Five Autolsts Accused Of Violating
Traffic Regulations.

Pleading guilty to charge OF So
Letting Eva Truitt, "a years old. was
sentenced to six months imprisonment
in Municipal Court today.
Ethelbcrt BARLEY and Moressa
Jovano pleaded guilty to being drunk
and were each fined $40 and costs,
Jovano who was carrying n razor said
he was taking II TO a barber shop to
be sharpcned.
The case OF William E. Horner.
charged with non-support of his wife
and three children was continued
until tomorrow and the defendant re-
leased on $500 BAIL
on her promise not to repeat the Of
fense Stella Taylor, Negress. charged
with keeping n disorderly house and
operating dance hall without n
license was dismissed on payments of
costs.
Five autoists were arrested by the
police over the weekend. William
c. Ward, charged with passing n
standing trolley car near Delaware
avenue and Union street. was dis
missed.
Charged with speeding. Edward II
Clousor and William w. Garflnklo
were each fined $40 and costs and
Rocco Rossi. charged with passing q
stop" signal at Tenth and Orange
streets. was fined So and costs.
Louis Schofer. charged with operat.
ing an automobile without an opera.
tors license was dismissed on pay.
mont OF costs when he explained tha
he was learning 10 run the machine.
At the request of the defendant tn,
case OF Lawrence Rudinch, 81 Soutl
Justison street. charged with violat
Ing the state liquor law was continue,
until Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
PERRYNILLE TRAIN CHANGE.
Y. *. X. 10 Take Care Of Commuters
Now Using the sos.

Request having Deen made of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. by COM
muters between Perryville, Md, and
Wilmington that the train from Perry
Vile arriving here at sos a. m, stan
dard time, be changed to correspond
with new time, a decision in the mat
ter was announced today by the COM
pany.
While no change will be made in the
running time OF this train, No. 422
north from Baltimore, which now ar
rives here at $50. standard time. .swill
be half an hour later, arriving at f.05
standard time, or SOS, daylight saving
time. IL will be run as an accommo-
dation between Perryville and Will
mington and viii be on the same
time as the Perryville train in the
past, the latter now operating an hour
later, according 10 the new time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
L. S. COURT SENTENCE.
Peter Schader Of New Castle Given
Year for Alleged Liquor Sale.

In the u. S. Court today. Peter
Schader of New Castle was sentenced
by Judge Hugh NJ. Morris to year
in the workhouse for Illegal sale OF
liquor. He had previously been fined
for transporting.
Louis Faulkner, also of New Castle,
who pleaded guilty OF making and
transporting liquor in addition to
selling and maintaining a nuisance,
was sentenced to months on each
count. or months in all. Several
character witnesses appeared in his
behalf.
Pete Ceroni was sentenced TO six
months Imprisonment for selling.
Michael Sera of New Castle was
not present owing to illness, and his
case was continued until next Mon
day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
SHERIFF SELLS REALTY.
Rural Sites Bring Less Than $40 an
Acre.

Sheriff Gould today sold real estate
as follows:
Dwelling on tho north side OF Syca-
more street west OF Jackson. property
OF Victor Kozlowslsi. 10 Joseph EN-
ory. for s2.125.
One hundred and thirteen acres of
land adjoining the Shellpot. In
Brandywino hundred. property OF
Grace r. Stewart. ancillary admins
tratrix OF tho estate OF Charles ID
Stewart, deceased. to William T. Ly-
nam, for $1,000.
Fifty-nine acres OF land adjoining
the Marsh road. in Brandywine hun
dred. property OF Sarah T.. Wilson, ad-
ministratrix Of the estate of Robert
+. Wilson. deceased, 10 Albert e. Hay
man, for $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
PRIEST IS NOTABLE
PARSONAGE At GENOA
Views of Leader Of italian Cath
olic Party Eagerly Sought
by Delegates.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Genoa. May IA now figure stands
out on the skyline OF the Genoa con-
ference. Ho IL the Rev. Father Luigi
Sturzo leader Of the Italian Catholic
party, and his Views. despite the fact
that no has no official standing In
the conference. are receiving close at
tention from tho leaders OF tho various
delegations.
Ho favore establishment of a kind
OF European federation. baeed on the
principles OF brothcrly love. concilia-
ton and cooperation, and no plans to
visit tho United States later to preach
his ideals
On Saturday night he was dinner
guest of British prime minister, Mr..
Lloyd George. and since his arrival
in Genoa he has also conferred with
Frank A. Nanderlip, American bank
| er: lunched with Chancellor Wirth and
DIR. Rathenau OF the German delega
ton, dined with the Italian foreign
minister, NJ. Schanzer and held
| lengthy conferences with Premier
| Bratlano OF Rumania and the dele.
gates of Jugo Slavia, Belgium and
! Holland.
In all these leaders he has apparent
ly listeners eager for his views on the
necessity OF political information
ale" based on international aspirations
much loftier and broader than any
thing the world has yet seen.
| People must not think the evils OF
the worlds suffering can be eliminated
at single stroke of a magic wand,
said Father Sturzo TO correspondent
THE Genoa conference ia only tho
first step on a long road--only the he.
ginning OF work which will lead af.
ter many years to the restoration o.
Europe and to a brotherhood OF peo
pies.
Once the foundation In laid In Geno,
for a better understanding between
the countries Of Europe and of n NOR,
Iconciliatory spirit, the next step TO h
taken will be tho reconstruction o
lGermany which win be advantaseou
not only TO Germany herself. but ais
to the other European countries. es
pecially Germany's neighbors, an,
above all, France.
ut will probably be another confer
ence which will deal with this subjec
when the time 10 ripe for II, and whe
lpresent resentments are Hmoothe
down. Meanwhile / am working In
defatigably for contamination OF wha
call a political internationale."
He explained that by this he mean
a world organization inspired by Chris
tan principles, though not necessaril
aiming at the spread OF the Catholi
|
ties OF all countries who have ideal
similar TO his own--namely that. every
body should wish best for their ow
country but simultaneously strive fo
the betterment OF all peoples.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
W. j. HIGHFIELD HOME.
Attended Big Masonic Function In
New Orleans, La.

Mr.. and Mrs. William !. Highfield
have returned from New Orleans and
Washington. Mr.. Hishfeld. who is
eminent commander Of st. Johns
Commandery, No. l, knights Temp
lar. attended the 35th biennial con-
clave of the Grand Encampment.
Knights Templar OF the United
States.
Mr. and Mrs. Highfield stopped in
Washington on their return. to he
guests OF Right Eminent Grand Senior
Warden and Mrs. Harry w. weidnery
Of Los Angeles. They attended many
interesting functions during their stay
In New Orleans, including the Mard
Gras. and a dinner by the Grand Con-
sistory OF Louisiana.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
POSTAL WEEK.
Postmaster English Ready ior Visitors
at Local ONCE.

Postmaster English and the force
" the local postoifice are looking for
ward 10 visits from patrons interested
In the workings behind the screens"
Of letter handling methods and ma
chinery, during this week. II is sug-
scsted that the most convenient hours
viii be from 10 5.30 and from 20
eso, although any time win be agree
able.
The postoffico lobby Is decorated
with nags and copies OF the Official
notice setting aside the week are slip
ped under the glass covers OF the
desks used by the public.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
Building Permits Issued.

Permits issued today at the Office of
Building Inspector Ellis p. Preston
were as follows: Anna Karshner
1901 Linden street, alterations, $3.50;
George II. Larimore. % East Twenty
fourth street. addition, $3.50; b. and o
Railroad Company, garage at 170S
Gilpin avenue, SIS; August Seller
2942 Washington street, addition, $3.50;
George r. Robinson, 423 Townsend
street, addition, 5000; Golfer McCraig
2317 West Seventeenth street, alter.
ations, $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
CHEAPER FERTILIZERS SOON.
Ford's Chief Tells senate Committee
Henry Has Secret Process.

Washington. May IA secret
process for making cheaper fertil-
zers as-been discovered and is in
tended for commercial Use at the gov
ernment's nitrate plants at Muscle
Shoals. Alabama. w. Il. Mayo, chief
engineer for Henry Ford. told the SEN
ate agricultural committee. when it
began examination today of the Ford
modified proposal for purchase and
lease OF the Muscle Shoals property.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
PHILA. TO HEAR LADY AsTOR.
VIII Address Women's Trade Leapue
There Tomorrow Evening.
BY Associated Pres. TO Every Evan,

washington, May Lord and
Lady Astor left Washington early TO-
day for Philadelphia, after what the
latter described az the most won
derful three-day visit ever enjoyed at
tho Nations capital" Lady Astor is
to- address the Women's Trade Union
League at the Academy OF Music IN
Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon.
Lord Astor explained that LADY,
Astor and himself would leave Phil
adelphia Tuesday evening for Rich
mond. Va. for a brief visit. after
which they would go to Lynchburg
and Danville and later go to Lady
Astor's old home in AlbemarIe county,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. May Cattle - Receipts
25. 600; beef steers slow, few early sale
strictly choice about steady; Others
10 TO 15c lower; packing Is TO 25c lower
top, heavy steers, 9.l5; bulk, $50 $50.
she stock and stoclSers scarce, about steady
bulls strong to 25c higher; few early
sales veal calves. $50 775 look zoe
lower: quality plain.
Hogs Receipts. 10000: fairly active
big packers doing little: undertone weak
mostly 10 TO i5c lower than Saturday 5
average; top. 1895; bulk. 1910 a 10 so
Founders, 9.75 1O.4O.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: market OPEN
ing slow around steady undertone weak
early top shorn lambs, l4.75: bulk, 400
to I4.50; best California spring lambs
held at 1850; choice handyweight wooled
ewes, 1000; others and shOrn ewes,
$50 9.25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY.

Twelve true bills were returned by
the grand jury this morning as fol-
lows:
Illegal transportation OF liquor
Theodore BienewsN and Leon Kowal-
ski Indicted jointly.
Illegal possession of liquor-Lud-
wig Radzenowsk. Charles Hood, The
odore Zaliskf and Frank Panarello.
Crime against nature-Herman Bos
ton, Negro, q charges), and Jacob
Harris, Negro.
Larceny--Samuel Russell Squires
q indictments) and Edward Winder
Receiving stolen goods-Michael el
Landro.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
q. o. 2. FOUNDER DEAD.
Edmund Abbott West Dies I'm Chicago
In His Tooth Year.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Chicago, May f--Edmund Abbott
West. reputed 10 have been one OF the
founders OF the Republican party, who
celebrated his Goth birthday anniver-
sary last Friday. died here yesterday
His death was caused by pneumonia
contracted on his birthday
Mr.. West was born in Elyrla. Ohio
Later he went 10 Wisconsin, served
in the state legislature and was one
of the pioneers that held the celebra-
tlon meeting in Ripon. Wis, at which
II Is claimed by some persons. the Re
publican party was born. lie came t.
Chicago in 1865 and began practlcine
law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
MARCHING MINERS CLASH
WITH PA. MOUNTED POLICE
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

ttY Associated fTtSS " IsNtIN ENriiHks
vintondale. Pa. May 1.-Sheriff
Keller of Cambria county today or
dered a band Of marching men on the
outskirts of Nintondale to dispense and
go home. When they disergarded his
order state policemen and special Of
ficers dispersed the crowd. Several
men were hurt and two were arrested
About the same time, a smaller band
coming from another direction, also
were dispersed by state policemen; nc
one was hurt.
Mines of the Vintondale Company
have been in operation on a non-unior
basis since the coal strike was called
although there are numbers of unior
mines in the vicinity. Yesterday it wa:
reported that union miners were com
ing to Vintondale to try and bring ou
the miners here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
Nelghbors Have Row.

Charged with striking jeremiah
O'Connell over the head with cane
on Saturday, when two-year-
quarrel reached a climax. Mrs. Ada
f. Metz, 1914 Gilpin avenue a next
door neighbor, was fined $40 in NUM-
cipal Court today. Henry r.. Isaacs rep
resented the defendant. Mrs. Metz said
that O'Connell swore at her before she
struck him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
TO MEET PENNsY's SUIT.
Labor Board Officials COnferring on
Action TO Define Its Powers.
lated Press to Everv Evening

BY AssocIateu Fress % Every Evening
Washington, May 1.-Chairman
Hooper and former Chairman Barton
Of the Railroad Labor Board. con-
ferred today with Department of
Justice officials in legal proceedings
Instituted by the Penna. Railroad to
test the powers Of the board.
The conferences We're for the pur-
pose OF defining the government
policy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
$500 FOR CENTENARY FUND
FROM GRACE CHURCH

Grace NJ. e. Church has just sent
TO headquarters s2,50o, Centenary
money, for the conference year just
ended OF this sum $4,000 was raised
by the Easter Week tithing. This is
the largest sum raised by an indi-
vidual church in the conference and
probably in the Washington District
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
J. S. Wilson Buys 1s Red Oak Road,

Joseph S. Wilson has purchased
Willard Jackson's former residence.
IL Red Oak Road. and moved there
from Seventeenth street and Brinckle
avenue last week. Mr. Jackson va
Gated the property one year ago, when
he went to Cambridge, Mass, to re
side.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
Liberty Bond Quotations.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, May Liberty bond
quotations at l p. m: Three and a
half's. $3.50; first AS, 1852; second
AS, 9s.4o; first ANS, 1864; second
4As. $3.50; third ANS, 1882; fourth
ANS, 9s.s4; Victory 4s.s. 100.54; Vic
tory 3A's, -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
SUIT OVER COAL.
Case In u. s. Court Involves Ship
ments Abroad.

In the case OF Russodania Co
against United Transportation Co. to-
day. the following jury was drawn:
Henry ID. Howell. Miss Laura Bell
John II. Short. Iausatt R. Rogers
John ]. McGovern, William J. Benson
James u. Gihboney. Benz. +. Hudson
William a. Barr. Harry c. Short. Har-
ry Portam and Robt. NJ. Motherall
The case is for damages of $4,000
alleged TO be due for breach of con
tract for delivery of 5000 tons OF
coal. dated August 4. 1920. at t34 pei
ton at Stockholm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
T.. n. Wead Improving.

Improvement is reporated in the
condition of e. n. Wead. an assistant
treasurer of the du Pont Co. who is
receiving medical treatment at Noun
tainside Hospital, Montclair, n. j. ].
Monteith jackson visited Mr.. Wead
Saturday and yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
May Not Elect Supervisors.

Because OF the absence Of Commits
sioner Sherburne A. Collins, who is
III. the Levy Court will probably not
elect road supervisors tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
To Remove Abandoned Road.

John Tanning took materials to
White Clay Creek hundred today pre-
liminary to removing an abandoned
public road from William G. Littles
farm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

London May 1--Great Britain,
France and Holland are expected to
follow the example OF the United
States In sending marines to reinforce
It's legation guard in Peking, accord
ing to the Daily Telegraph's diplo-
matte correspondent. lie adds that.
should the situation become danger
oua further contingents might be
drawn from Hong Kong, French Tndo-
China and the Dutch East indies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
To Hold Rummage Sale.

A rummage sale will be held at 3l3
East Sixth street tomorrow, for a
charitable purpose.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
CiINA'S REBEL ARMY
IS NEARING PEkiNC;
SEVERE BATTLE ON
Continued from pago ].

assailnnt was captured and executed
the despatch said.
Washington, May 1,--Decision ON
tho requeat of the American Legation
at Pcking for another warship nj
TsIen Tsln has not yet been reached
state Department officials said to.
day. Secretary DENLY, tostifying be.
fore a Senate committee. said the re.
quest had not been laid before Tho
Navy Department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
P1o1osAxs xo1 BLANK BOOZE
S1A110ME1X, 1UTINo AND
0BHE1AILY ron
01AlD xo1X9 COV1XY

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the undersigned
county auditor Of Grand Forks County
up to 10 o'clock A. M. on April 4th. 1872.
Tor blank books, stationery. and printing
and miscellaneous supplies for the county
officials for n year as per schedules
and sample on file in the county audi
tors office.
Bidders receiving the contract or con-
tracts must be prepared to furnish Z
good and sufficfent bond, approved By
the Board Of County Commissioner, IA
double the amount Of bid submitted,
conditioned on the faithful performancs
Of the contract. All bids mnst be en-
closed 4 saseealed envelope and marked
On b outstde Bids for Blank Books.'
or Bids o Printing" or bids for. Sta
Toner a. the case may be.
The Board Of County Commissioners
reserve the right to accept or reject any
DATED q Grand Forks, N. D.. Marcel,
HANS ANDERSON,
County Auditor,
Grand Forks Co., N. q,
sEaeselA March 11-1S-z5D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
DULUTH
DULUTH CLOSING.

Duluth, MINI. March 11.-Cloans
prices: Wheat No. 1 dark north
LAP rs to 1855 rs; No. 3 do. $50
'7-8 to 1.48 7-S; No. / amber durum
1.2s 7-S to 40 .7-s; No. 1 amber ar
rive 1878; No. 2 amber durum 1.27
7-8 to lao rs; No. 2 amber arrive
1.z7217-S; No. l durum 100 7-s: No.
2 durum LIS -S; No. ! mixed drum
1.22f7-S to 1.3457-s;g No. 1, mixed ar
nye 1.22 It's; No. 3 mixed durum lao
.7-S to 1872 7-S; No. 2 mixed arrive
1.2o 7-S; No. / red durum lis s7-S.
Flax seed on track ass to 2.e3; ar.
rive 7.ss 70 2.s2; May 1.Ss: July &z.5s
- asked.
Oats No. , white; track and arrive
"a to S. t
No. 1 rye. tack and arrive 1.o2.
Barley, choice to fancy Sc to 81;
to good 81 to SIS; lower
grades ~ to 50.
Corn No. 2 mixed 81 6-s to 551-s;
No. 2 yellow 551-s to $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
CHICAGO,
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, March 11.-{U. s. Bureaus
of Markets)-attle receipts 5ooJ
compared with a week ago; beef steers
steady to Is cents higher, strictly
good and choice grades showing tha(
advance; extreme top for week 9.40;i
n stock IS to 40 higher with fat,
cows and heifcrs up most; bulls'
steady; light vcalers unevenly 10. RI;
mostly so off; stockers and feeders
10 to Is higher; common and me-
dunn grades slow.
Hog receipts 1000; lights 10 to Isl
lower, others steady to 10 lower than
Fridays average, better grades fairly
active; heavy mixed slow; shippers
bought about 1000; holdover moder-
ately light; bulk 1850 to 11.oo; pigs.
about steady; bulk desirable LOO toi
125 pounds s.z5 to $50 with stronger
weights up to rot and 0.25.
Sheep receipts 5000; today's re-,
ceipts practically ali packers 4directs
compared with week ago; best handy
weight fat lambs and shearing lambs
about steady; yearlings and weighty
lambs steady to IS cents higher; ma
tured sheep mostly so cents up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
ttBlG LEAGUE" PIN
SMASHERS ROLL In
TOURNAMENT TODAY

Toledo, Ohio. March 11.-With
''btg league" bow1ers from Chicago,
Bulka1o, Cleveland. New York and
othsr cities in action standings in the
doubles. individuals and all events
division OF the American Bowling
congress tournament here are expect
"a 70 be shaken mp today. The lead
ef1 IN the tournament are.
Tvo Men-R oehs-F. spretisr,
JoN19, 1,3S9.s
lneistdnals-W Isndgssn Chica-
,gogs79e.
An nysntIarry Gassolo. To-
.11aA,ys1,1lS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
1o910B TO c1BDrro81
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, }
County Of Grand Forks.

County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court.
In the matter Of the estate OF Josepb Il
EIulteng, deceased: .
Notice II hereby given by A. J.. HUI
teng, administrator Of the estate OF
Joseph G.'HultenR. deceased. ~ 1vesc-t
them, with the necessary vouchers. TO
the said A. J.. Hulteng at Grand Forks.
y. D., within six o.. months after the
first publication OF this notice.
dated Marcn 10th, A. u. 1922.
A. j. HULTENG,
Adrninistrator of the Eatate
o. Joseph q. Hulteng, De-
Ttssf publication March 18th, 1887. =
Herald March I1-ls-26: April ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
1880 p. NJ. Singles.
TRIAL FOR GOAL
IS ABOLISHED BY
RULES COMMITTEE

New York: March 1.-THE free
trial for goal after a touchdown was
abolished today by the football rules
COMMITTEES. Henceforth team scor-
ing a touchdown may put the ball in
play On or bac Of the opponents
five yard line and from .scr4mmaRe
try for a single point by any legal
scoring play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
B0WERS WIND
up TOURNAMENT:
!. AWARD PRIZES
Mrs. She'll Wins "All
Events; Leaders Retain
Places

wound up Friday night with all es-
tablished leaders holding their posi-
ti0ns.
Mrs. Fred Shell won tho "all
events" with q score of 1898,
Mclaughlin taking second at 1902.
In the singles Griffin finished in
the lead with GIG. C. johnson was
second at 607.
Montgomery and johnson took the
doubles event at 1855. while the
closest pair to them was Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Shell with 1898.
The positions and awards follow:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11

Minot, N. D.. March 10.--Rugby de-
feated Towner, 81 TO ., III THE opening
game Of the high school district tour
nament, which opened here today. Mi
not won from Williston. 81 to 20; Ber-
thold defeated Granville, a. to 10, and
Drake won from Harvey. 81 to 16.
Tomorrow the semi-finals will be
played between Minot and Rugby on
n hand and Drake and BerthoId on
the other. The final game will be
staged between the winners in the
evening.