davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27
LLOYD GEORGE NOT TO
TAKE PART IN FARLEY

London, March 27.-Prime Minister
Lloyd Geerge was expected 10 arrive
in London this afternoon from Cric-
cieth. Wales, where ne has been rest
ing for the last two weeks His
friends say he has benefited wondei-
fully from the brief vacation and is
returning re-invigorated.
Mr.. Lloyd George will not resume
his usual activities Immediately, how
ever, and IL is understood that after
one night IN London, he will go for a
few days to his country place.
Chequers Court. Here he will further
consider the plans for the Genoa Con-
ference and prepare for his speech TO
the House OF Commons a week from
today, when he viii seek vote OF con-
fidence.
During his brief stay In London the
premier will naturally consult with his
colleagues in the Cabinet, and is like
ly TO have an important talk with The
Italian foreign minister. NJ. Shanzer,
who came TO London over night from
Paris. This conversation. it IS under
stood. viii deal entirely with the
Genoa Conference.
Mr.. Lloyd George is not expected 10
participate in the conference of Irish
4 leaders in London. should that meeting
be definitely arranged. but he is likely
to see Arthur Griffith. president Of the
Dali Eireann, and Eamon J. Duggan.
DAN home minister. if they arrive to-
day. as expected. 1t is generally be-
lieved Michael Collins. head OF ths
proyisiOnai free State government
viii follow his colleagues TO London.
but win wait 10 learn what prospect
there Is Of the Ulster premier. Sir
James Craig. accepting the govern
ment's invitation before he starts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27
STATE RIFLE RANGE
IS |ND0RSED BY
j. 5. GOVERNMENT
Arrangements Made to Add to
tho Sanitary Equipment
There.
PLANNING FOR COMING CAMP

Within tho ncxt two weeks bids
will be received for the installing of
kitchen sewers on tho government
reservation. below New Castle, tho
present site OF the State Rife Range
and military training grounds for the
19Sth Artillery (Anti-Aircraft) Della
ware National Guard. according to
Captain Harry Van Solver secretary
TO the adjutant general.
An appropriation has been allotted
10 the state to have this work done,
It was declared Shower baths and
latrines of the improved type have al
ready been installed on the grounds
and with the proper drainage for tho
field kitchens. IL is hoped to mako the
coming encampment a healthy one.
Following an inspection last Friday
Of the 22S acres comprising the mill
tary training grounds by Colonel Ray
mond Sheldon. stan officer in charge
OF militia affairs for the Second Corps
Area. and Major r.. c. Garrett, senior
instructor In Coast Artillery for the
Second Corps Area, with officers Of
the 19sth Artillery. the rife range was
recommended ms highly suitable for
anti-aircraft gun firing. The facilities
for modern warfare maneuvers. ac-
cording to Colonel Sheldon. are OF
the best. Upon the recommendation
of Colonel sheldon 10 the War Depart
ment, the rifle range this year, for
the first time In it's history. win be
used for actual gun firing.
or exceptional interest 70 the in
epccting army officials was the ideal
location OF the Delaware government
reservation. The Delaware river rraf-
fic, it was pointed out. was not great
grounds were at once indorsed by
enough 10 hamper the maneuvers pro
posed by the War Department and the
Colonel Sheldon as suitable fee the
anti-aircraft instruction.
/ Whether or not other troops will be
combined with the Delaware organiga-
ton during their encampment period
this year. which has tentatively been
set for August Is 10 August 80. in
elusive, remains 10 be determined.
However. Il is the opinion Of local mill
tary officials that the New York Anti
Aircraft unit will he sent 20 this state
20 participate in the VariOus schools
OF instruction 10 be conducted during
the time OF encampment,
Within the next three weeks. an
extensive recruiting campaign will b,
opened IN this city fos- tho purpuse OF
enlistlng men FOR the Issth Artillery
tAnti-Arcraf). Delaware National
Guard. The various committees work
ing in conjunction with the drive have
plans well under way. II was learned
today. According TO tentative arrange-
ments. Il Is proposed 10 conduct ma -
meetings in various sections Of the
city. Prominent speakers win address
the men and musical program for
each meeting Will feature the pro
gram
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27
ROTAR|AN HEAD PAYS
TRIBUTE TO WAR DEAD
international President Egtols
Bravery of Dead at Bier Of
Unknown" Soldier.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington. Mar. 27.--At the cere-
mony incident % placing Rotary
hropZs tablet on the tomb ~ American r
Unknown Soldier" ~ Arlington Ma.
tlonal Cemetery. Crawford C. McCuI-
Tough. president ~ the international
Association ~ Rotary Clubs paid the
following tribute 10 the American
soldier and O. tho fehtinR men of all
bther allies who made the supreme
sacrifice IN the World War:
last summer lt was my great priv.
iiege and honor to take part In cere-
mony In Paris France. when repre-
sentatives of international Rotary
placed n memorial on the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier who rests in His Last
sleep beneath the shelter of the Arch
~ Triumph
Again IN November iagt. repre~en-
tatlvos 81 International Rotary laid
a memorial for symbol Of Its tribute
to the glory and honor ~ the soldiers
nf the yArlaAas nations comprising the
British Empire upon the tomb of the
& Unknown Warrior who sleeps within
the sacred walls of Westminster Alb
hey.
And now. On this holy day and at
this sacred place. We are come 10 pay
like tribute 10 the army Of the heroic
dead whose spirit Is typihed by the
Unknown Soldier OF the United States
OF America at whose tomb we are now
assembled.
Sweet and honorable Il is TO die for
ones country so claimed the great ora
tor OF the once Roman Empire. He has
not earned the right TO be called pa
triot who in time OF duress or danger
Is unwilling 20 render any service even
10 that OF the supreme sacrifice in de-
Tense OF the honor and freedom of
his own country.
Continued on page 6,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27
WOMAN ESCAPES Up A TREE.
Inmate OF Washington Hospital. iu
NightrObes, Keeps Out of Reach

fSy Associated Press to Everl EVENING.
Washington. March 2T.-The district
police for the last 80 hours have been
unable 10 find a method for Turing a
woman inmate Of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pitaI for the Insane from her perch
on the branch OF a tree in the insti-
tuion's grounds. Clad only I'm a fiimsv
nightdress. the woman has maintained
her position against all threats and
bribes. The tree overlooks a ravine.
sixty feet deep. into which she threat
ems TO throw herself il any attempt
to climb after her is made.
Meantime. patrol of police, squads
from the fire department. health and
street departments, and sundry
nurses. doctors and attaches to the
hospital are keeping watch for the
first indication that she has decided
70 avail herself Of the feminine privi-
lege OF changing her mind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27
MRS. +. WILLIAM CURTIS WEEDS.
Was Married to Charles NJ. Lewis OF
PhiladelDhIa Last Saturday.

Daniel w. Corbit OF Odessa. has an
nounced the marriage Of his daughter.
Mrs. Frederick William Curtis, OF VIII
nington, 10 Charles Magarde Lewis of
Gerrne ntown. Philadelphia, which took
place Saturday, at "Kennetside." this
lrity, Mrs. Curtis home.
The wedding. which was a quiet af-
fair took place Saturday morning
Mr. Lewis is vice-president Of the
Curtis Paper Mills at Newark, Del
aware He is also vice-president of Cur
tbs Bros. Inc, paper manufacturers. of
Philadelphia. He is a member Of the
Union League and the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. He has two sons and
two daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis viii live IN VIII
mington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27
REPUBLICANs. IN RAID,
beaten BY FREE sTATHRs

Londonderry, March IA force OF
Republicans attacked ths police bar
racks at Newtown Cunningham. oc-
cupied by Free State troops. early
Yesterday. After a rife duel of three
hours duration the attacking party re-
tired, leaving six rrisoners and sever
a. wounded
Oriel House, near Onesth. close 20
the county LoGth-ATnagh border. the
residence Of !. G. Bentley. which was
about TO be taken over for the Ulster
police, was burned to the ground with
it5 contents Saturday night
Belfast. March 27.-Deaths IN ~the
hospitals Of two wounded persons
late last night. brought the total OF
fatalities in the disorders OF the week
end 20 seven.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27
LEAGUE GUARDIANS
OF ARMEN|ANS, BY
REVISED TREATY
Greeks to Have AdrianopIe and
CallipoIi; Thrace to Go Back
TO Turkey.
PACT MAY END WARFARE

By Associated Press 20 Ever3 Evening.
Paris. March 27.--Turkey r. con-
ceded nearly all her claims, except
those to Adflanopie and Part Of East
ern Thrace. In the TnenqranAurn
which the allied foreign ministers to-
day forwarded 10 Athens. AnRora and
Constantlnople with view 10 its ac-
ceptance as preliminary pescee set
lement, revising the treaty TO
Sevres.
The Enos- Midia line IN Thrace Is
modified 80 as to give Turkey more
territory on the Bulgarian frontier,
but the old Turkish capital of Adrian
ople Is excluded
Consf1ntinople remains Turkeys.
and she retains Armenia With the
population under League Of Nations
protection. but she loses the Gallipou
peninsula and Mesop0tamia.
The foreign ministers give the
Creek and Turkish belligerents three
weeks in which 10 reply 20 ene pro-
posed terms.
The features NJ the preliminaries 70
proposal to Greece and the Turks by
the foreign ministers are.
Perpetual freedom Of navigation of
the Darnadelles and the Bosphorus.
Turkish sovcreignty over an or
Asia Minor. and all Of the territory
bounded hy the Caucasus. Persia.
Mesopotamia, and the Medlterra mean
and Aegean Seas.
The Arnenians IN be under the
protection II the League 81 Nations.
bnt the territory inhabited BIZ them 20
be under sovereignty II Turkey. With
an eventual national home 20 be found
for them by the league
Adrianople 70 go 20 the Greeks. but
a large percentage of Thrace TO be re-
turned 70 Turkey.
: Tho peninsula Of GallipOH to 20 TO
Greece.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27
PAY CUTS Of MINERS
T0bE ANNOUNCEDBY
OPERATORS TODAY
Men Declare Mines Could be
Operated Profitably With
Wage Increase.
HARRINGTON SILL STICKS
BY Associated Press TO Every r

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Mar 27,--Inbor members
OF tho anthracite wage scale CUB
committee returned from Cleveland
today to renew negotiations with the
operators In ON effort 10 avert the
strike called for April 1.
Both operators and miners expressed
desire TO end the general discussions
which marked the opening days OF the
conference last week and to confne
future eessions 10 consideration OF the
ID demands OF the workers.
Phihp Murray, yice-president OF the
United Mine Workers OF America. has
replaced John l.. Lewis, president OF
the International organization, as head
OF tho four labor Delegates on the scale
committee. y. ID. Warmer, president
OF the Lohigh Coal and Navigation
Company, will continue as spokesman n
for the operators.
Mr.. Lewis has announced he WIN
remain M indianapolis beadatarters Of
tho United Mine Workers, to direct
tho strike Of both anthracite and BIZ
luminous workers. Nearly forty mem
bers OF the anthracite workers scale
committee returned 20 New York today
20 keep local and district organizations
advised Of the progress OF wage pego-
tlations.
Tho miners ray they propose % dem
onstrate that wages IN the mines failed
20 keep Dace with wages In other IN
dustries during tho war; that tho to-
tai increase has been only G5 per cent
since 1919. that the rnine operator IL
making an excessive profit by under
paying bis labor and oyercharging tho
consumer: and that the mines could
continue 20 show "a reasonable profit
70 the operator after granting both
an increase IN wages ard a reduction
In prices.
The operators Indicated that today
for the first time since discussion a
new contract was undertaken. fhey
would make known the percentage 81
wage cuts they advocate IN counter
proposal 20 the - demands ~ the mi
ners Asserting they VIII not consider
wage increase the operators cav
that costs Of mining and transporting
coal have not decreased and that tbs
market for coal has suffered hecas siss
q the publlc's inability to pay pre-.
yailing prices.
/ Springfield, His, Mar. 27--Actins
4 upon. his PROMISE TO coal operators
President Frank Harrington 0f tn,
Illinois Union Miners today wire,
: Presidents OF three coal operators as
sociations OF Illinois that ne would
meet them in conference at 10 o'clocl
{ Wednesday morning in Chicago.
| When asked IL this conference Nigh
result in a separate wage scale To-
/ Illinois miners. Mr.. Harrington said
Not al this time. I believe"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27
WORK FOUND FOR MANY,

During the week ending Saturday
tho Public Employment Bureau, In
the old City Hall, placed $50 men, re-
frred sil and filed the applications OF
Sc, The women's department. placed
SO. referred gs and registered "a.
This morning the bureau found
places for 20 men. referred "a and
registered II. In the women's depart
ment six women. all domesties. Were
placed. Ia We're referred and six were
registered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27
G. R. Reese Accused Of Bieamy.

Lancaster, Pa, March 27.-George
r. Reese. OF this city. arrested on a
blgamy charge. says he is willing To
spend four years in prison If he can
get divorce from wife No. /, when he
gets out. lie married his first wife,
Marion Doane, In Wilmington, Del,
hack in 1912, While living in Chris
llama, Reese took upon himself wife
No. 2. in the form of Cecilia Harlxins,
is years of age. Children have been
born TO both wives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27
CATHOLICS WARN Of
MURDER REPR|SALS
Notice Says They'll Kill a Prot
estant for Every One Of Their
Churchmen Slain.
ny Associates Press to Every gven,ny.

Belfast. March 27.---A notice posted
near the Town Hall In Dundalk, CoIn-
W Iouth, strong Sim Fefn center
near tho northern border OF tho Free
state territory. calls attention 10 the
absence OF any resolution By the non
Catholic body Of County Louth against
murderous acts. and calls upon the
Protestants 10 "act Immediately. fail
ing which we are deterIpined to use
tho same means az they In Belfast
used to our fellow catholics"
On and after March 20, adds the
notice, FOR every Catholic man
woman, boy, girl or child murdered or
maltreated. 80 also shall the sap,o
quantity OF helpers n. the yysternafic
murder Of our Catholics meet The saue
fate"
The notice concludes:
Signed by order Of the silent but
sure messengers"
Dublin, March 27.--The convention
OF Irish Republican army members
which had been forbidden by the Dan
Eireann cabinet. ended ite lengthy
session late last night without axcltlng
any outward demonstration. or runliug
the usual Sunday life of the city.
Tho provisional Free State govern
mont made no attempt 20 interfere
With the proceedings and has not def
nitely stated It qyll take any action.
although It ~ generally supposed that
those who attended, will be treated ss
having separated themselves from the
rest of the army and their names may
possibly be stricken from the army
rolls
The correspondent Of the F'reenaY's
Jornsi at CharieyviHe, County Cork.
has been arrested Apparently. saws
the newspaper. the irish Republican
army authorities rhere we're offended
BY his report Of an attempt 20 break
up a prO-treaty meeting At CharIevflle
The Freenan's Journal adds that
while Il makes no demand for special
privileges for the press, Il considers,
che arrest part OF scheme by the
treaty wreckers' 20 siffie free ex-
{ precision Of public opinion and 10 in
tmldate individual Journalists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27
CoALER SINKS. CREW ESCAPES.
Bark Goes Down Suddenly, Blocking
Channel at Newport News.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Newport News. Va. March 2T.--The
Panaman bark. Maria Borges, loaded
with coal. mysteriously sank in harbor
here early today, blocking the channel
to the shipyaYd.
Several OF her crew who were aboard
escaped in small boats. They report
ed that the. craft filled rapidly. and
went down a short time after they
found she was leaking.
The bark is under 80 feet Of water:
only tho tips OF her masts are pro
truding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27
To Dlscnss Rms Rasar,,,on

Members Of the managing commit
tee OF the mercantile section OF the
Chamber of Commerce win meet this
afternoon 10 discuss the proposed bus
resolution which the Street and Sewer
directors viii take up for hnal reading
tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27
Major True Held for Murder.

% THosVNIs1FN1 Z 7 toS 70 I@ftI , I<FNHIIIBs
London, March PA coroner's
jury, which held an inquest over the
body of Gertrude Yates, otherwise
.Oliyc Young, whose body was found
some time ago in the bathroom of her
fiat In Kensngton. today returned a
verdict Of wilful murder against Major
True. an English aviator. who lived
some time in the United States,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27
Amusem -nts Tonight.

Piayhouse--"J Jenny Jones
Garrick y Eldeyiile and pictures.
Queen Fhe Little Minister. -
Majestic No Woman knows
Arcadia -' Nobody
SavOy-"The Sin OF Martha Queed."
strand Fifty Candies. .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27
Grant judgments In Two Cases.

Inquistions were held in two suits
before Judge. Rice in Superior Court
this morning. Juries awarded the
Ellis Importing Company Judgment
for ss0l.76 against Steve Kallas, a
domestic attachment case. aud the
Auto Transit Company Judgment for
S5S0.4S against the Standard Garage
"a replevin suit over an automobile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27
E. T. SPEAKMAN DEAD.
Former Resident Of Wilmington EI'
plrcx in PHILADELPHIA.

Ell It. speakInan died yesterday az
his home. 212s South Sixty-third
street. Philadelphia, after an fitness
OF about three weeke. His death was
caused by a paralytic stroke.
Ny. Speakman wAs a former RED
dent OF Wilmington and was engaged
in the grocery business. He is eur
vived by his wife, Emma. one son.
Frank. and q sister. Miss Annie 4.
Speaknlan. who was formerly a teach =
er IN the Wilmington public schools.
Funeral services will be conducted
al his late residence. 2124 South Six
ty-third street. Philadelphia, at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with in
ternent at Mount Moriah cemetery.
Philadelphia.
Jesse NJ. Jones.
Funeral services for Jesse NJ. Jones.
who died yesterday. will be held az 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from his
late home, 1928 French street. Burial
viii be In Mt. Salem cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27
wRAvERs' STRIKE sPREADS.
Several Thousand Textile Workers at
Lawrence Join Pay Cut Protest.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Lawrence, Mass, March 2I.-The
New England textile strike was ex-
tended today to this city. an old bat
leground FOR mil disputes. with cur
tailment Of production in several
plants but no disorders.
Several thousand operatives refused
TO 60 70 work today IN protest against
a 20 per cent wage cut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27
Weather Forecast

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Washington. March Weather nore-
cast for Delaware.
Rain tonight and probably Tuesday
morning not much change in tenlpera
tUre moderate 10 fresh southeast and
south winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27
DIR. Bastlan Receivers.

DIR. J. w. Bastisn of 9l5 Washington
street, who underwent an operation at
the Delaware Hospital some time ago
has now fully recovered,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27
Accused OF Selling LInunr.

Aovi Nicholas OF 1899 West Sew
enth street was arrested on a charge
Of selling liquor yesterday after
noon. The hearing was set for Fri
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27

Free State bill passed its third
and final reading in the House OF
Lords today.
Belfast. March 27.-The Ulster cabi-
net today accepted the invitation ex-
tended by Colonial Secretary Churchill
TO a conference in London OF Irish
leaders, called in view OF the disturbed
conditions IN Ireland.
Premier Sir James Craig, telegraph
ing acceptance In behalf OF the Ulster
cabinet, said members Of the northern
government will arrive IN London
Wednesday.
Carrick-o-Shannon. Ireland, March
2f.-in an address at an anti-trea "
meeting here today. Michael ]. O'Con-
ner OF New York. said Eamon De
Valera was the only Irish statesman
who ever went TO America. He de-
clared that IL the Irish, people relin-
quish their claim for republic they
could never put it forward again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27
.ULSTER|TES RESPOND
TO CONFERENCE CALL
Premier Accepts ChurchiIl's In
vitation for Northern Cabi-
net to Attend.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
London, March 27.-The Irish
Free State bill passed its third
and final reading in the House Of
Lords today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-27

Say II with Clover Dairy Safe Min
and Butter, Phone l5+0-l6&l~--Ady,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
=. 4. !. !. p !. :. e I. i. I. 4. = 1. 4.
ID. G.. DISTRICT

:. . !. :. :. . :. !. = !. :. = !. :. !. = i.
Edith Richards il employed at the
Shenon ranch.
Mrs. Fred Massey and grandson
were at Lemhi on Friday.
Oscar Amonson went to Lemhi for
the transaction of business on Friday.
Bonita Denny and Ethel Snyder
called at the ID. c. ranch Thursday at
ternoon.
School opened Monday with twenty
pupils enrolled. The teacher is Miss
Huddleson.
EVERY Massey and Raynor Jones
are at the Shenon ranch assisting in
the hay fields.
Fred Crandall county surveyor and
Roll Denny were up from Salmon
laying oft a ditch from the river.
Mrs. W. II. Ling and three children
went to Salmon on Saturday, return
ing the next day,accompanicd by Mrs.
Dole