davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
Legal Notices

ESTATE OF WILLIAM f. SMITH.
that Letters of Administration Gum
Testamento Annexo upon the estate of
William f. Smith, late of Red Lion
unto Sarah J. Shearcr on the fourteenth
day of September. A. ID. 1922, and All
persons indebted to said deceased are
requested to make payments to the adj
and all persons having demands against
the deceased are required TO exhibit and
present the same duly probated to the
said Enthusiastically, G. 4. A.. on or
before the fourteenth day of September
A. ID. 1929. or abide by the law in this
behalf Sarah j. Shearor, administra-
trix. G. It. A. Address, Philip l.. Gar
rett, attorney-at-law: Equitable Build
ing. Wilmington, Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
MoNITION.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT. FOR THE DISTRICT OF
- DELAWARE

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT. FOR THE DISTRICT OF
DELAWARE
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
- VS.
ONE APPERsoN ROADSTER. ENGINE
NO 225GO
NO. 1922 IN ADMIRALTY
In obedience to a Warrant Of Seizure 20
me directed, in tho above-efi titled cause. /
have seized and taken into my possession
the following-described property 10 wit
one Apperson Roadster Engine No
z2b6O. License No. 221Sf For the es,lsea
SET forth in the libel now pending in the
". y. District Court for the District Of
delaware. az Wilmington, i hereby give
notice 70 oil persons claiming the said
descriDed roadster, or knowing or having
anything to say why the same should not
De condemned and forfeited and the
proceeds thereof distributed according 20
tho prayer Of the libel. that they he and
appear before the said court to be held In
and for the District OF Delaware, at the
United states Court Room in the city of
Wilmington. the ninth day OF October
1922. at 10 O'Clock on the forenoon OF that
day, If the same shall be a day OF Juris-
diction. otherwise on the next day of iuris-
diction thereafter. then and there to inter
pose q Claim for the same. and 70 make
their allegations in that behalf
WALTER g. MONEY
u. y. Marshal. District Of Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21

We Have FUNDS to Loan ON FIRST
Mortgages. What Are Your wans7
MANION & COMPANY
Phone es85. sI2 King serass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
AUcTIoNs--LEoALs
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT. FOX THE DIETRICH On
DELAWARE
THE UNITED STATES or AMERfrA
ONE O. NJ. G. TRANSIT nus. KNoIsE
NO Nfy2JG6
M fnue l. xr.xsss.


NO. 1923 ~ ADMIRALTY.
In obe1Ience ~ Warrant ~ Setyure W
me directed, In tho abcse-en titled chuse. I
nave seized and taken into my possession
the following described property W vii.
One q. ~. &. Transit Hus, Engine No.
sp2bGG. License No. 421G. For the csu~,
get forth In the libel po1 pending In tho
y, y. District Court for The District Of
Delaware. at Wilmington. I hereby dss
notice - All persons claiming tho SAID
Described bus. or knowing or having
anything 20 say why The yane should
not be cOndemn u and forfeited, and toe
proceeds Thereon distributed sccordins TO
the prayer OF the libel, that they be and
appear before the said court, 70 be hold
~ and for the District Of Delaware. At
the United States Court Room. in tho
CITY OF Wilmington on the ninth dag Of
October, 1872. at 10 o'clock on The fore
noon 81 that day, IN the same shall he =
gay OF rrisdlction. otherwise on tho ner l
DAY 81 Jurisdiction thereafter, then ard
there 20 intrrpose claim for the snn,e,
and 70 make their allegations ia that
behalf
WALTER 3. MONEY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
EOR RENT

7O3 SOUTH BROOME sTREET-scven
rooms bath, reception hall. 3 porches hot
water heat gus and electric. ldtchenetts
on second floor. pantry. laundry. hard
wood throughout Possession on or
about September 25
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
AUCTlONS--lEGALS
Auction Sales

AUCTION SALES-of every descrip-
ton. Anywhere. If you want to sell.
sec Hamilton. the Square Deal Auc-
tioneer and Farm Agent. 6ol w. Ninth
street. Phone 496l w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21

WISE ADVERTISERS ALWAYS PUT
THEIR TELEPHONE NUMBERS IN
THEIR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
telephone Number Your Ad Make Easy With
EMPLOYMENT
Hclb WaptsA-Male,

sand: sis per week guaranteed. Apply
Magma sand Co., Golding's Plant.
HockCaHin. Dol.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21

MEN---Singlc good on heaters and other
work Apply .2SOl Marked street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
MOST MEN

are looking for an honest chance
to earn an honest place of power
and distinction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

APARTMENT First-ciass. new, 1t 900
Rodney street, rent reduced. 22a Rod
ncy street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
ZEDKIN

It has members IN the reichstae. !
considerable press and . number Of
book publishing firms. Pamphlets
that would lead, among u, to ac-
.tion against those responsible fog
them. are taken a. Z matter Of
course here. $1,000.
On the news stands all over Ger
many found . 1923 Communist
calendar addressed to laborers on
the farms. For each month there
was asvi0lent cartoon For instance, !
for April there was q brutal look
Ing landowner thfsatsnipg his
workers with his cane. Under the
picture was a rhyme which literally
translated reads:
THE landowner gazeS threaen.
ingly.
THE wage slaves silently bend
to their work."
This same publication contains
an article on Russia, painted IN
ideal colors.
There are perhaps . dozen Com
munist papers in Germany, 1.-The
leading one being Die Rote F1hne'
The Red Flag founded by Karl
Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg,
who were killed during the Com
munist riots in Berlin three years
ago. II is said the sheets are sub
sidized by the Russian soviets.
In the present reichstag there
are IL Communist members, includ-
ing the picturesque old firebrand,
Frau Clara Zedkin, representing Z
suburb OF Stuttgart.
1t Is significant that the reich
stag Communists are not only from
industrial cities, where there is
much discomfort and poverty, but
also from Jena, seat OF the famous
university, and from Hanover, where
Hindenburg lives, supposedly a
stronghold OF the junkers.
To Max Doerr, an editor of Die
Rote Fahne," l put the question
whether they aimed to bring Ger
many the paradise" Of Russia.
Doerr, a member Of the Berlin
town council. to wnom l secured
admission after passing . number
OF doors which were unbolted and
rebOlted, as it is said the Berlin
police try to walk in on him at
times, said:
I'VE aim at government by the
workers and mainly for the work
ers. because they constitute the,
bulk Of the people. They overthrow
the monarchy. but have never had
government entirely by them.
1T ia untrue that most Of our
financial support and our theoreti-
cal inspiration come from Russia.
For years before the Russian SOW
lets existed, we had an active Com
munist party in Germany.
Defend S.H0uf Day.
Our biggest internal policy is to
protect the eight-hour day, which
the factory owners are trying to
take away. Externally the consider
the French workmen our brothers
and are willing that German work
and goods shall restore war-rav-
aged northern France.
But we want to be sure that our
French brothers get the benefit. A
contract between the French Lu-
bersac and the German SHINES for
this work reads we'll. But we mo-
tice that SHINES is to get 6 per
cent. Perhaps a lot Of French con-
tractors are also s Per cent pa
triots."
How about the riots in Cologne,
Dresden and Dusseldorf? They say
your Communist leader stirred them
up"
That is wholly untrue" declared
DOerr. I'VE want for our party the
small peasant farmers and small
shop-keeping class. II they identity
us with these plunderers we Will
lose them. You will find. no Com
munist advocating such direct ac-
ton"
(Tomorrow-What the Monarch
lists Are DOIng.) 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
clearance groups Of zvinter coats

GROUP @New models Of Fashona, Normandy,
Minerva, Metalist, Panvelaine trimmed with Cara
cul, Opposum or Racoon with the new collars and
sleeves; all handsomely lined with satin crepe and
finished in the most thorough manner. Formerly
$40 to $50.
GROUP EFine coats and wraps developed Of
Fashona, Olonza, Panvelaine and Minerva with fur
collars Of Caracul, Squirrel Wolf, Beaver, Opposum
or Racoon. Luxurious wrappy models, the smart
blouse backs and the novelty style coats that are 50
very popular. Formerly $3.50 to $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17
Buried One Twin as
Was Custom; Angry
at Law Interfering

Manila. the Associated Press. }
when the grandfather Of native
twins. born at Lagawi in the mountain
province was arrested recently for kill
ing one Of the babies in accordance
with tribal custom, he was surprised
and indignant at being arrested for
what he considered his personal and
private affair."" says an official Philip
pine constabulary report.
The destruction of one baby in the
event of twins being born is an old
practice and one still observed in GER
tain parts of the mountain province,
the report said.
In the case cited at Lagawi, the
mothers father buried the baby alive,
but neighbor dug it UP and cared for
it until it died two months later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17
Mock Wedding Of 50
to 100 Started Talk
That Fused Up Pair

Kansas City, March 16.-The wait
ing at the church" version Of nuptials
reported to have been brought sud-
denly to an end last Tuesday night
when Sims I. Berry, about 80 years
old. is said to have made hasty exit
from the wedding scene as he was
about to take the hand of Mrs. Emma
McMahon, 100 years, in marriage, is
all wrong, according to the reported
BRIDE to-be.
He never spoke to me about mar
riage, nor did l mention it to him.
she says. Il never was so put out
in all my life as over this affair, which
was entirely joke played on us. 1t
all grew out of mock wedding we had
last Sunday at the home of my son
when Mr.. Berry and I. at the sugges-
tion of guests at a dinner, stood to-
gethers and were married by one of
the men present. On the following
Tuesday night, several members of the
party met at my sons home again, and
again q Wedding was suggested but
never did ! suspect it was to be real
marriage. Mr.. Berry never purchased a
marriage license nor did | know of any
one obtaining a license"
She said Mr.. Berry and she had been
friends for several years and it panied
her to think how bad the reports of the
wedding" would make Berry feel.
When approached this morning for
statement about '.the wedding"
Berry refused to speak about the mat
ter or to receive anyone Except on
business
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17
Asks $500, 900 Back
for Roulette Losses
on Ground of Fraud

Providence. r. l., March 16.-Recov-
cry of 100000 for losses at roulette
alleged to have been due to fraudulent
operations of wheels, is sought BY Ed
ward Z. Bannon. New Bedford at
torney. He has brought suit in federal
district court against six defendants,
seeking 100000 each from Frank J..
Murray. of East Greenwich, and John f.
Hennessy. Of East Providence, and
$4,000 each from Jacob !. Vogel and
August A. Schaller, of East Green
wich, James E. Moran, of Providence.
and Charles l.. Manchester, Jr., of
Auburn.
Bannon charges that the defendants
and their agents so controlled the rou-
lette wheels at various Rhode Island
resorts where he played that all element
of chance was eliminated. thus enabling
the defendants to win large sums of
money from him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17
GEM SEIZURE
N|AR00NS ROYAL
AF CHAN FAT|MA
Princess Who Dazzled
Broadway and White
House I ooP Poorto Sail.

New York. March 16.-(By The As
sociated Press. 1.-THE Princess Fa-
TINA, sultana of kaboul in Afghanistan.
forsaken by her lawyer, bereft Of her
44-karat diamond and denied further
shelter by her unpaid landlady. step
ped into taxcab Thursday to drive
to the steamer City of Lahore and en-
bark with her three young princelings
for Il voyage to Bombay in a suite fur
nished by the Birth government
but she never reached the pier.
At night she was secluded some
where and those who knew how her
fortune of a few months ago had ebbed
away, doubted if her purse held the
had decided to stay and try to recover
her big diamond held by Uncle Sam.
The City of Lahore is out on the At
lantic. The British consul general was
assuring those who inquired that he
and the empire he represented have no
further interest in the doingS of the
once wealthy lady who dazzled Broad
way last summer with her nose jewel,
and a little later visited the White
House, to be ushered into the presence
Of the president of the United States
with all the dignity due d royal guest.
The United States government is
holding tight to the 44-karat diamond
that the princess naively brought into
America without paying duty and then
tried to sell.
Paul Ketch, the lawyer who fought
for her when those whose bills were not
paid went to court. announced he was
through. Mrs. Ida NJ. Wyllie, in whose
lodgings the princess has remained
since last November, said she too had
reached the end of her patience. For
while the princess paid her bills at the
boarding house, and then for many
weeks she overlooked that practice, the
landlady said. Three weeks ago the
British consul general took up the
burden and continued it until after
Thursday morning.
Stephen Weinberg, who took off his
morning frock and put on naval uni
form the day he went to the White
House and told President Harding he
was the official escort for Princess
Fatima. also is in trouble. lie was put
under $4,000 bail in Brooklyn on an
indictment charging him with having
an officer of the United
States navy. Then another $1,000 was
loaded on his bail because Washington
started removal proceed
;ngs TO take him to the capital to face
n similar indictment there.
A few days ago the American GUS
toms officers and federal attorneys sue
ceeded in taking the princess A.
karat stone away from the sheriff. |
Monday the princess convinced them !
rhat she hadn't meant to smuggle in
he stone; she simply had not known
he rules. but word came from the fed |
nrnl building that Uncle Sam would |
,een it until he obtained his dues.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17
WAS INNOCENT
SAYS MAN FREE
AFTER 10 YEARS
Admitted Murder to
Escape Mob Violence
at Time; ThreeP aroled

Leavenworth, March 16.-After serv-
ing 10 years of life term for mur-
der. Frank Jones viii be released from
the federal penitentiary here Friday
When Warden Biddle notified Jones OF
his release. the prisoner declared his
innocence.
You may think it strange that en-
tered a plea of guilty to murder and
now declare that I am innocent. but
l did it to escape mob violence" Jones
told the warden.
Jones has not violated single pris-
ON rule since 1913, Warden Biddle
said
Among others to receive paroles is
Boris NJ Rokocevich, Bulgarian. con
victed in Alaska for murder. He was
sentenced to serve % years and dur
ing the II years of his imprisonment
Rokocevich has violated only one of
the prison rules, according to Warden
Biddle. Rokocevich was transferred
here from the Mcneil Island prison.
Roy Hocken. railroad engineer.
convicted for conspiracy to violate the
Nolstead act. was released at once
in order to attend the funeral services
of brother, killed in railroad cross
ing accident at Phoenix, Ariz. The
other paroles must await at the penal
until certificates of release
arrive
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17
Epidemic of Rabies
Alarms Eastern Part
of Washington State

Washington, March 16.-An outbreak
Of rabies is raging in the eastern sec
ton Of the state Of Washington ac-
cording to the department of agricul-
ture. Reports from field agents are
said to indicate a similarity Of the
epidemic with that of 1915 during
which 21OO persons were bitten in
five Rocky mountain states before it
was cured.
Spread of the disease was attributed
in the departments report to infected
coyotes. In number of eases, it was
said. these animals have attacked
people in their dooryards and in the
street of the smaller towns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17
Edict of independence
Causes RiOtit1g at Cairo
General Allenby Calls on King and Extends Con
gratulations of Britain; Parliament Yet to
Lift Protectorate on Country.

Cairo Egypt, March 'e:(By Tho Associated Press.)-A
Ahmed Wednesday niqht
that had sovereign
and that the sultan will the title Of king Egypt
The procamaon Of tho sultan King Of Egypt Thursday,
da and Pert Said and q guns m other provincial capitals
BY members Of his staff called the
Premier to
noble nation" In which he said in part
God graciousy permitted independence
grateful God hereby
to the world that today Egypt independence
1--WE taken title majesty king Of Egypt
the countrys dignity
We God and the nation witness that
this will naugurate which will Egyps
Cairo dispatch to the London Times last week said the sultan
British Of the decision to terminate the protectora
calls renuncation
The British parliament has yet passed lifting
tect0rate.
London, March 6An Exchange Telegraph
the declaration Egyp followed
Ing trees Egyptian cavalry ordered restore order
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17
Booze Railway Auto
Bumped by Freight;
Trail Men in Snow

Spokane, March i6.-An automo.
bile equipped with fIanged wheels
to operate on railroad tracks and
carrying a cargo of bottled liquor,
was 0ustod Into the ditch four
miles north Of Springdale at a
O'Clock by Great Northern extra
freight train.
The train crew reported that two
men In the automobile took to the
woods through 20 inches Of snow
and deputy sheriffs shortly after
took the trail. The car Is believed
hy officers to be the property OF
Spokane citizens. II was en- route
from the Canadian border.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17

VIII Consult GiIIett First
There was some speculation as tt
whether formal conference call woulc
operate to delay consideration of the
legislation. Chairman Fordney declared
it still was his determination to brinf
the bill up Monday under q suspension
of the rules, if that could be done, and
if not. to call it up Tuesday under {
special rule, if such rule could be
obtained.
Speaker Gillett is due to arrive Fri.
day from Florida and at that time the
question of whether the bill will be
taken upon Monday probably will be
settled. Mr.. Fordney said the confer
ence with the speaker would be in
perfect harmony and that il Mr..
Gillett held against a suspension of
the rules, he would proceed with plans
to bring the measure up under q
special rule.
But Two Party Dissenters
The chairman went on to say that
it was not his desire to limit debate
that if the measure were taken up
under suspension of the rules. he
would ask unanimous consent for two
days of discussion which would throw
the final vote over until late Tuesday.
Should his request be denied. debate
would be limited to 40 minutes under
the house rules.
The majority report on the bill was
approved by all of the republicans Of
the ways and means committee except
two. Representatives Treadway. of
Massachusetts. and Tilson. of Connec-
ticut. who voted against the measure in
committee and who were not present
at the session of the majority Thursday
when the report was finally revised.
Four Billion Estimated Cost
The estimate in. the report that the
total cost of the bonus would be
SO. .O9S.7 Il $50. was based upon the as
1 ASS. .199 veterans who would be
eligible for compensation would accept
adjusted service certificates: 212 per
cent, vocatinoal training aid; 10 per
cent farm and home aid: and ia per
cent, land settlement aid. The re-
naming 10 per cent would be paid in
cash after passage of the bill under a
provision requiring veterans whose ad
insted compensation would not exceed
500 to accept cash.
Total costs under the various options
Of the bill were estimated as follows:
Cash payments. S16.OO.OOO: certificates
on account Of deaths. $5777 .571 900. and.
on account of maturity. S3.154. .S2S.35O:
vocational training, S52.325. 900; farm
and home aid S1S6.OOO.00 and land
settlement S112.00O.0OO.
Will Reach Peak In f943
The greatest cost in any single year
was estimated at $3.154. .S23.35 in the
fiscal year 1913. when the certificates
then outstanding would mature. The
costs under all options except the
certificates would cease. the report
said. in 1927. The last payments un
der vocational training would be in
1925: under farm and home aid in
tContinued ON Page Elsvea.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17
PROPOSAL Of SALES TAX
IS BACK Of PETITION FOR
BONUS MEASURE CAUCUS
Ex-Service Member Of House Gets SO Sgners
to Have Party Consider Immediate Financ-
ing Of Legislation for Soldiers, as Harding
Proposed; Fordney Sets Out Benefits.

Washington March 16There just two developments
Chairman Forney of the ways and committee of the
majority report on the compromise BILL which estimated to
cost the government total of The other
California former service for conference of house
pubcans next Tuesday evening" to discuss the bonus ega
ton
Mr. Lneberger announced at night that there 60 sig
natures to the petition 10 than the number required
under the rules for conference CALL He sa however, he
hoped would not be to the petition to Rep
resentave Towner chairman of the republican house oganza
on It's presentation, he added would depend upon the
Of the conference between house leaders and Speaker
lett regarding procedure for the calling up bill on the
floor.
If there decision at that conference consider the bill
under suspension of the rules Mr. Lneberger sad the pe
vii he
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17
Towboat Helper Turns,
Is Crushed by Piers,
Two Aboard Drown

Cincinnati, March 16-The tow
boat helper belonging to the fleet of
the Campbell's Greek Coal company of
this city turned turtle in the harbor
here. crashed against the piers of the
Southern railway bridge and was
crushed into fragments.
Captain E. A. Burnside. superin-
tendent Of transportation of the com
pany. who was plotting the boat, and
Mrs. Arthur Schlechter. Newport
Ky. the cook. were drowned.
The sinking of the boat was Wit
messed by passengers on Baltimore
and Ohio train Government boats
were sent TO the scene from the
Fernanek dam.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17
u. S. Prohibition NQUu
BOrrOlUS Its "Ad11lirQl'

Washington, March i6.-Lieu.
tenant r. L. Jack Of the coast
guard has been made admiral Of
the newly created prohibition
navy"
Lieutenant JACK. prohibition Of
ficiaIs said. has Leen loaned by the
coast guard to the prohibition unit
as liaison officer in charge of the
nine submarine chasers being made
available for the enforcement of
the E.ilonai prohibition act In the
waters Of the Atlantic coast.
Tho duties Of the new admiral"
It was said, would consist In dis
ctpllninp and training the crews
for the prohibition vessels which
now are being recruited In Balti-
more by General Prohibition Agent
Elmer klrWan.
1t was expected that the new
arm Of the prohibition forces will
be ready for service within z week