davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
LICENSE COLORs.
North Carolina Makes Change In Mid.
summer.

The colors Of tho automobile license
tags this year arc as follows. the first
color being that OF the background
and tho second that OF the numerals
and letters:
Arkansas. lemon yellow and black:
California, white and blue; Colorado,
white and black; Connecticut. white
and maroon; Delaware white and
bright blue; Florida, green and white !:
Georgia, black and white: Idaho,
black and orange; Illinois. pearl gray
and black; Indiana. blue and white:
Iowa, aluminium and black; Kansas,
black and yellow; Kentucky. orange
and black; Louisiana. minimum cars,
white and maroon: big cars and deal
ers. orange and black.
Maryland, dark blue and white:
Maine. blue and white; MissIssippi
light green and black; Massachusetts
white and blue, Michigan, bright red
and white: Minnesota, cream and JET
black; Montana, orange and black
snamel; Missouri. chocolate and
wht4s; Nebraska, white and black
Nevada, gray and blscki New Hamp-
shire, dark green and white: New
Jersey, black and white: New York
green and white; Now Mexico, white
and navy blue; North Carolina, &c
June 10. white and black: after July
l, green and white; North Dakota
/ orange and black.
Ohio, light gray and ultramarine,
Oklahoma, robin-egg blue and black
Oregon. yellow and black; Pennsyl
vania. cream and dark brown; Rhod'
Island. black and white; South Da
kota, green and white; Tennessee
olive green and white; Texas, darl
blue and white; Utah, black an,
white; Vermont, cream and roya
blue; Virginia, blue and white; Wash
ington. chocolate and white; Wis
consin. brewster green and ivor
white; Wyoming. cream and blue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
RED MEN ATTEND CHURCH.
Special Services Held Yesterday q
Scott In Honor Of TAmina Day.

a special service at Scott NJ. r.
Church last night. in honor OF Tamina
Day. may l3. WAS attended by mom-
bors OF the Improved Order OF Red
Men. every tribe in Wilmington being
represented.
Rev. T. J. Sard. the pastor. preached
on Freedom and Brothcrly Love"
The great sachcm OF Delaware and
his entire stan wcre present COM
prislns: Charles J. Coleman. great
sachem; Harry V. Tubbs, great senior
sycamore; James Faulkner, Erea,
Junior sycamore; Edward Mcintyre
great chief OF records; J. Carl Barber
great keeper of wampum; James b
McManus. great sannap; Stephen ]
Earcus. great Mishinewa: James II
Bedford. great guard OF the wigwam
and Ralph X. Hill. great guard oi
forest. All are Of Wilmington. ex.
ccpt Great Senior Sycamore Tuhbs
who IL OF Selbyville and Grand Guart
OF Forest HIN. who IS OF Union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
FINE PERFUME IN
j. s. COURT ROOM
Incidental to Trial Of Infringe
ment Suit Over Trade
Mark Odor.

The air Of the Y. q. District Court
room IN tho Federal Building, was
nlled with fragrance this morning
when the case of Francois Joseph dc
pnterno Coty, resident of France,
agninst tho Co,y Stores of America,
Inc. was brought up on argument on
tho motion for preliminary injunction
flied April is.
infringement Of trade mark OF one
odor. "L'origan-Coty" registered in the
United States. and unfair competition
are alleged.
IL was set forth that the plaintiff
has. since 1905 been producing per-
fumes and toilet specialties labeled
"Coty," and has used n special ar
rangement of the letters making up
the word. but has not used his given
names IN connection herewith.
Tho sales of his products in this
country have been extensive, amount
ing 20 81 900 900, wholesale. in 1920
and $4,000 900 In 1921.
On January 30 Of this year the de-
feudant was Incorporated in this State
and on April IL began business in At
lantic City and on April i2 In Phua-
dolnhia. advertising extensively as
direct representative OF Ernest Coty
tho famous Partisan porfumer" and
offering "Or1Gan" a. ono OF the odors
The hearing WA continued this
afterncon. and tho pApers tnken under
advfsement BY the court,
Chasiaa Neeve Of NV Yoy4 Anf
william q. Mahaffy repressnte& tn
p,aintff.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
CHECKING RESULTS OF
BANK ADVERTISING
BY Truman A. De W.

There may be bankers who
have some doubt as to the value
of the newspaper in educating
people regarding the functions
Of a bank-but the President of
the Washington Mutual Savings
Bank Of Seattle is not one Of
them.
Of course there is no way Of
checking up the returns from
bank advertising. 1t isn't in
the same class with ordinary
merchandising, neither is it a
mail-order business - although
we have a number of savings in
stitutions in this country that re-
ceive deposits by mail, and the
only way they can get deposits
by mail is through advertising.
A bank hasn't anything to sell
but Service, and in order to sell
that Service it has to educate
people as to the uses and func-
tons Of the bank. After spend
ing money and time in this edu-
cational work many banks have
found that they have made busi-
ness for other banks as we'll as for
themselves. They have inculcated
the idea Of Thrift among wage
earners only to find that many Of
them have drifted into other
banks where they happened tC
know one or more of the officers
and have started a savings &C
count.
But similar results attend near.
ly all kinds of advertising. Every
manufacturer and ever merchan'
who advertiseS makes some
business for his competitors. |
took O'Sullivan a good man,
years to educate the people L
wear rubber heels, and now a 10
of other rubber concerns arr
reaplng a harvest. You coulC
not do any educational work il
Advertising without maxim,
some business for your conpeti
tors. 1t is. the same way in bank
ing. In speaking of his own ex
| perlence Mr.. RAYMOND r.. Fra
zler, president Of the Washing
ton Mutual Savings Bank o
Seattle, says,
Taking hold of this. institu
ton when it had resources o
SS0o,0oo and when it was jus
ready to die from what one Of it
distinguished trustees designated
as dry rot, it was determined t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
PROMISED TO BEHAVE.
Ss Court Was Lenient On Wm. John.
soa. Accused by His Wife.

Sentence OF thirty days imprison-
ment was suspended in the case Of
William johnson. charged In City
Court today with assault and battery
ON his wife, who said her husband
dragged her from bed last night and
threatened to cut her throat. John
son promised TO behave.
Arrested at Seventh and Union
streets last night by Patroimnn
Skcpski. John BlaRi and August
Dominick pleaded guilty to being
drunk and were each fned $40 and
costs.
AT the request OF Police Surgeon
Forrest tho cases of Ruth and Frank
Spinkin and Clarence Bianchficld, all
charged with being addicted to tho use
Of narcotic drugs. wcre continued
until Wednesday.
Pleading guilty to being drunk VIII
liam Pickles, who said no bought his
liquor in Chester, was nned $40 and
costa
At the request OF the prosecuting
witness Lillian West, the case of Will
liam Bates charged with assault and
battery. was dropped on payment oi
costs. ~.
Pleading guilty 20 breach OF the
peace toward his wife William Buck
ley was held In 5000 bond to keep tn,
peace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
NON.AGGRESSION NECESSARY,
BRITISH PREMIER INSISTS

London. May 15.--Prlme Minister
Lloyd George, I'm a message given 90
the Genoa correspondent OF the York.
shire Evening News, says:
We have reached n new phase IN
western civilization. There have been
wars of religion and dynastic wars and
there have been wars TO secure richer
supplies OF raw materials with which
10 nourish trade and commerce. The
new phase In the economic inter de
pendence of Europe and the whole
world. No modern nation can exist by
itself: IL is dependent upon other ma
tions. whether neighboring or remote
IA pact OF mona ggression is funda.
mental TO economic reconstruction
Every nation In Europe must recog.
nize tho Hanctity OF it's neighhors boun
daries. Frontiers will then becom,
open doors of commerce, not nationa
barriers. Peace Ia tho first essential
Tho premier expressed deep interes
given TO tho proceedings at Genoa b,
tho British people. especially tho fac
tory workers In the Yorkshire ant
other Industrial districts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
RUSSIA WOULD COOPERATE
WITH LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Genoa. May 1b.--The Soviet dele
gates Mt Genoa have informed the
League OF Nations experts thero that
Russia desires to cooperate with the
League and become a full fiedged
member within reasonable time pro-
vided the conference succeeds from
tho Soviet viewpoint.
The Leagues experts have Just re.
ported this to the League Council
which Ia meeting here.
The Russians added that, II tn,
Geona Conference failed Moscow
would continue Its policy OF opposition
TO the League on the theory that Rus
Sian could not expect anything from
an organization composed chiefly oi
members OF states with which II hat
been unable to reach an agreement.
Tho League officials here REGARD
these unofficial overtures for peac,
from the Soviet 10 be eignifcant, II
view of the bitter opposition OF Mos
cow TO the organization In the past
| They believe II win only be uues
ton OF time when Russia must be nd
mitted to the League if Genoa pro
duces an all-European agreement wit
the Soviet government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
BISHOP COOK ADDRESSES
UNIVERSITY LUNCHEON

Bishop Philip Cook was the speaker
at the monthly luncheon of the VIII
mington Chapter. University OF Del
aware Alumni Association. held to-
day in the Hotel du Pont. He made an
especially interesting address. declar-
Ing that the way to perpetuate tho ex-
cellent qualities OF the state Is to bring
them into the educational system.
He said there is a spirit in this
state that is worth perpetuating. The
law and order OF the state. he said,
are of the best. He said that n
criminal has absolutely no chance 10
/ tamper with the judiciary. He said
that there arc people OF great wealth
I'm this state. but that there is GER
tain sanity in the wealth of those in
dividuals that is worth while.
/ The luncheon was presided over by
Joseph McVey, president. There was
very large attendance and the af-
fair was on the whole one OF the most
successful get-together meetings yet
held.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
FINANCE COMMITTEE
BUSY ON NEW BUDGET
Meeting Almost Nightly to- Fig
ure Appropriations for
Departments.

Members OF tho finance committee
Of City Council SOC before thcm an ex-
ceptionally busy time. for between tho
present ana May 25 they will have TO
compile the budget for the fiscal year
beginning July 1. and before they can
do this they have TO confer with tho
directors OF tho various city depart
mcnts on the financial needs Of each
for tho noxt year. Tho committee has
arranged on meetings with one or the
other OF tho department heads for
almost evory night this week.
Whether tho city IN going to COM
plete the current year with or without
deficit In tho treasury was u,id to-
day To be n matter Of doubt st the
present time. but IL is probable there
will be n shortage on June 30 but just
how much is hard to determine. The
tax collection between now and ths
end OF the year is an uncertain guam
tity which will have an important
bearing on tho situation. Tho financ,
committee members are hopeful tha'
there will be no deficit and IL there Il
one II will be small.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
DANIEL WEBSTER HIGHWAY.

To the number of highways in this
country bearing names of illustrious
Americans has been added the Daniel
Webster Highway in Massachusetts,
and New Hampshire. Exercises TO
formally dedicate the highway will be
held on May 16 on the State boundary
line between Lowell, Mass, and
Nashua. n. III.
Two monuments, bordering the high
way, have been erected at the State line
by the State OF New Hampshire. On
the southern side of each tablet has
been placed. On one is marked: THE
Daniel Webster Highway; upon the
other is clause from Websters famous
speech: Liberty and union now and
forever. one and inseparable."
The roadway is one of the finest in the
country. and is the popular route to the
White Mountains. Daniel Webster was
born in what is now Franklin, n. H.,
and he lived in Marshfield, Mass. 1t is
proposed that the Daniel Webster High
way shall begin on Cape Cod and extend
to the White Mountains and north TO
the Canadian border-New York
Tlme&
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
SMOOT'S BONUS PLAN
LAID BEFORE HARDING
Senator From Utah Outlines
His Alternative for Cash
Payments.
nv Assoe,sted Press 70 Every Evening


Washington, May Is 5--Preedent
Harding, back in Washington aftcr a
week -end trip to New Jerspy, plunged
into confederation of the soldier bonus
matter and early In tho day had a
lengthy conference with Senator
s,moot of Utah, Republican. member OF
tho Senate finance committee.
Senator ssmoot laid before tho Pres-
dent his plan for issuance OF pnid-up
insurance as substitute for tho GER
tiflcate feature of tho bonus bill as
passed by the Honse and informally
approved by tho finance committee
ma iority.
Tho Utah senator also presented
Mr.. Harding an alternative plan for
cash payment of the bonus. the
| funds to be raised by sales tax.
The senator ON leaving the White
House declined to say what the Presi.
dent, who plans soon to send his view,
in written form to finance committee
a Republican said In expressing hi,
opinion on the proposals as outlined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
Card Party Mt n. Of c. Hall.

The joint committees on Juvenile
Court work of the knights OF Column
bus and of the Catholic Daughters of
America have arranged a card party
tomorrow night In the Knights of
Columbus Hail. Tenth and West
streets. The proceeds will be used to
defray the expenses incident to the
care of the boys from the Juvenile
Court. The public especially those
interested In Juvenile Court work, is
invited to attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
Clothing Contract Award.

Announcement last Friday that the
contract for furnishing the new sum
mer uniforms foc the executive Of
flccrs OF the Board of Health Ind been
awarded some days prior 10 that date
was incorrect as the Board OF Health
had nrsdc the award that day. Friday.
and that wac the reason the executive
officers went TO the successful bidder.
y. Snellenbury and Co. TO be measured
The members felt the statement was
misleading in that Il might convey
the impression the contract had been
given out sometime before.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
M. II. PREACHERS MEET.
Name Committee % Form ulats Plans
For Dickinson Endowment Fund.

Tho Methodist Episcopal Preachers
Association mot this morning In Grace
church house. Rev. v. p. Northrup.
-. D.. OF Richardson Park. WAS In
charge Of the devotions. Tho speaker
OF the morning was DR.. II. y. Dudley.
Of Palm Beach. Florida, who recited
some OF his original poems.
Rcv. l.. M. Broadway, Rev. II. c.
Williams, Itev. G. Il. Hubbard. Rev.
E. r. Thomas. Rev. @. w. Bounds
were appointed a committee 70 act In
concord with Or. j. w. n. Sumwalt
to formulate plans for raising the
Dickinson endowment fund. Rev. G
l.. Hubbard, Rev. w. ~. Habbart, and
Rev. II. II. Thomas were appointed q
committee TO nominate officers for tn,
election which will be held next Mon.
day.
Rev. o. b. Rice, pastor Of Chester
Bethel church, and Rev. o. y. Reed
pastor of Hockessin church, wcr.
elected 20 mombcrship in the essocia
| ton,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
VERBAL COMPLAINTS.
Board Of Health Does Not Insist Tn,
Garbage Protests Shall be In WrItin

Board Of Health Does Not Insist That
Garbage Protests Shall bc In Writing.
Relative to complaints to the Board
OF Health about the non-collection of
garbage. tho mcmbers OF that depart
ment are anxious to have II under
stood that their statement that they
desired such complaints In writing
does not mean that this II the only
way they viii receive them. They will
continue to accept. record and attend
to all complaints that come in over
the telephone, Just as they have al
ways been doing. but where 1t In pos-
sible for the complainant to do 70. they
will appreciate II II tho complaint IL
made In writing. 80 that II will he q
permanent record for tho board.
The members were afraid that the
assertion that complaints were wanted
In writing might be misconetrued BY
some TO mean that they would receiv,
no verbal complaints. which In not tn,
situation at all.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
Special Lecture For h. of G.

On Monday, May % In the hall of
the Knights of Columbus. Tenth and
West streets, representatives of the
Bell Telephone Company will give
their official illustrated lecture on
the subject "Sixty Minutes With the
Telephone Exchange" This is an
educational feature and shows In de-
tail just what happens from the time
of lifting the telephone receiver until
the call is completed. This lecture
will be combined with the organiza-
tons regular social night. After the
lecture there will be dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
WALKING AT 20.

Uncle Joe" Walling, 20 years old
stopped in this city yesterday after
noon, while en- route on foot to the
Pacific Coast. lie left Baltimore or
Saturday. He expects to complete
the 5000 mile walk to California and
return by Christmas.
During his stay I'm Wilmington yes.
terday, the veteran hiker was enter.
tanned by Scout Executive Green
hawk. He displayed some interesting
Indian curios. which he carries with
him in a pack
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
ITALIAN EDITORS IN DUEL.
Fascist Leader Won Forty Minute
Encounter in Seven Assaults.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Milan, May 15.-Professor Benito
Mussolini. leader of the Fascist, or
extreme Nationalist, who bears more
than one hundred wounds received in
battle, engaged in duel yesterday
with Sgnor Missiroli. Editor of the
Turin Secolo, over difficulties arising
from articles appearing in their re-
spective newspapers. Professor Mus
solini. is editor OF the Popolo Italia OF
Milan.
The Fascist leader won in seven
assaults lasting forty minutes. The
duellers refused a reconciliation after
their meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
OBITUARY..
W Ntllia m Owen Lynch.

After an illn~ss OF two years dura
ton, William owen Lynch. a resident
of this city for tho Twst forty years.
dl~i early this morning AZ his home.
1904 North Clayton street. lie wss q
mlllwrisht and worked In this ca
p~city Cor tho Lea Milling CO. fr
many wears.
MIR Lynch was born In Bay View
Cecil county, Md. lie lived IN Ralti-
moro FOR number OF years before
coming 10 Wilmington. lie was a
mcfnber % the Junior order American
Mechanics and also OF the Shield OF
Honor. Tie had large numbW OF
friends. ssSNU
Deceased II survived by his widow
r~o sisters. Mrs George W. Blddle Of
Cambridge. Md and Mrs. John
Thompson of this city. and four broth
ere. Harry, who Ia contractor. and
Cecil John and Clarence Lynch. He
~ss a member OF 81. Andrews T.. Il.
Church
The funeral will be held on Thurs
dsv afternoon. with services az 3
o'clock az HIS late home. and Inter,
ment IN Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
Mr.. Rachel N. Crosby.
Mrs. Rachel Mccall Crosby, es years
old. OF sos West Eighth street. died on
kAiurday from Brinhts disease. Two
sons, Leonard X. ~ this city and How.
Ard H. ~ Philadelphia survive.
Death Of Crumlish Infant.
Joseph Crumlish. the three months
old son ~ Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Crum.
lish died yesterday at IN. home OF his
parents, a2s Eighth avenue. The ia.
neral VIII he held "Wednesday after.
moan n, ? o'clock. with interment al
siiN.rhrook ccmetcry.
Death ~ New Castle Child.
John Edgar. the two-yoar- r-old sor
~ tlkton G.. ana Alice II. Adams OF
New Castle. died az the Delaware Hos
pi'si this morning.
Funeral ~ Margaret Hayes.
rhs funeral Of Margaret Quigle,
Hayes, formerly of this city. who die,
In Chicago. m. last Wednesday vii
bs held tomorrow afternoon. with ser
Vices ~ the home 81 her parents, 81
Fart Ninth street. az o'clock. ant
Ntsrmenf AT Rivcrvicw cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
Mothers Day at Y. NJ. II. A.

Lodge 470, I. o. b. B., held special
services at the Y. NJ. II. A. rooms last
night in honor of Mothers Day. James
j. Cohen presided and, with Leslie
Stone, vice president, and Louis Top
kis, monitor, carried out the ritual in
an effective way.
A picnic outing of the organization
will be held on June 4, and a moon
light at a later date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. May -Cattle-Receipts % =
600; slow early trading on beef steers /,
steady 70 10 cents lower; quality com
paratiyely plain; bulk beef steers, 7.75a
calves and stockers about steady; bologna
bulls mostly around AS, veal calves
top. packers, S.75a9.25.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; fairly active:
strong, 10 cents higher than Saturday s
average; big packers bidding lower: top,
1000; bulk, l0.35al0. 80; pigs. slow. about
steady.
sheep Receipts. $4,000; mostly 25ca5oo
lower: early top shorn lambs, l3. 90: six
loads good California spring 1928; fed
Texas shorn yearlings. 10 OOal0 25: fed
Texas shorn wethers, S25as So good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
Murphy's Slayer Freed.

In ST Augustine. Fla. last week,
Frank Quigley. a prison gus I'd. charg-
ed with killing William J. Murphy,
formerly OF s2e East Twenty fourth
street. was freed OF the charge. on
the grounds that RE had acted in self
defense. Murphy. who was a brother
OF Mrs. Walter +. Green of this city.
was killed In 81. Augustine on the
morning Of November 22. 1920. and
the case against Quigley has been
pending ever since.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
AVALANCHE SWEEPS CLIMBERS.
Party Exploring Cascade Range Set
Back 400 Feet.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Seattle. Wash. May 15.-Eight mem
bers of the Mountainous. an organi-
zation of mountain climbers. were
swept by an avalanche 400 feet down
McClellan's butte in the Cascade
Mountains yesterday. It was learned
today.
The party was within few hundred
feet Of the summit OF the butte, which
Is 5,175 feet above sea level, when the
slide occurred.
Mrs. j. It. Hazard, OF Seattle, was
brought to a hospital here for treat
ment. 1t was said her injuries were
not serious. The others were unhurt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
Iamborn Discharged From Bank.
ruptry.

The petition for discharge from
bankruptcy Of Ira II. Lamborn. who
lives between Georgetown and Laurel,
In Sussex county. WAS granted in the
Federal District Court today. The
Adjudication Was made on January
10. John Nj. Richardson OF George
town was attorney. The liabilities
were then stated al s4.94S.7l, with no
asSsts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
LONDON EXPECTS PREMIER
HOME END or THE WEEK

London. May 15--It is ecmi-ofiicial-
ly stated that Prime Minister Lloyd
George and his colleagues OF the Brit
ish delegation to the Genoa Confer
ence expect to return from Italy at
the end of the present week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
II. II. Billany Here.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral II. II. Bilany was In the city
today and called upon Postmaster
James ]. English and other acquaint-
ances in the Federal Building. He de-
MED that his visit had any political
significance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
Infantry ON Long Hike.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, May 15.--On a 35o-mile
march, the Third Battalion of the 34th
Infantry, regular army, left Fort Ham
ilton and Fort Wadsworth at daybreak
today for Edgewood Arsenal. which is
located near Baltimore, Md.