davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

Argument was heard before Judge
HuRh NJ. Morris IA the Fedora! Dis
trict Court. THE morning. on mo-
ton made boy the defendant 20 die
misc tho action % the Ozan Lumber
Co. Delaware corporation, and
George y. Priest. against the Davis
FILLING Machine Co. also Incorporated
IN Delaware. Errors IN the plead ngs
are alleged Robert n. Richards APP
pearoc for the defendant and Charles
y. curlcy. for the plaintiff. The court
tsok the papcre and reserved decl-
etor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
RED RUSSIA STICKS
TO ARBITRARY STAND
SHE HELD AT GENOA
Continued from page |,

Chief interest centers In the har-
monixation of the attitudes of Eng
land, France and Italy on how to OPP
proach the Soviet. delegation officially.
FOR France shows a disposition TO nd
here tennclously to her Genoa demand
for suitable guarantees from the
Bolsheviki before undertaking TO re-
now official relations with Russia.
France objects to the Soviet mem
orandum, submitted to the Genoa
conference on May II. which attacked
the capitaliptio systems OF the other
countries. and charged these nations
with doing many things-confiscatin
property, for exampie--equally drastic
with tho Bolshevik measures to which
they objected The French would like
to see this memorandum withdrawn
| by the sovicts before official pour
parlers with the Russian delegates are
again lnaugurated.
Great Britain and italy apparently
are ready to purspe more concilla-
tory policy, The preliminary meetings
beginning today, therefore, promise
to be most important.
Az the delegates enter the peace
palace one Of the first objects 10 greet
them is a simple marble bust Of An
drew Carnegie IN n niche Mt the head
of the grand staircase, and in the bal
cony Ia striking bronze statue of
Christian emblem OF peace and good
will among men, This impressive fig
, ure is duplicate OF the famous Christ
of the Andes, and was presented by
Argentina.
When the Bolsheviki arrive they viii
find near the main portal II reminder
Of the regime they overthrow, in the
form OF n great marble vase which
/, was presented 10 tho peace palace By
the late Car Nicholns.
M. Van Karnebeek called the con
ference together In tho hall used b.
the international court of Justice
which tho court graciously turne'
over for the sessions.
, Moscow. June l5.-On the eve o
9 The Hague conference. officials of tn
$ Russian Soviet government inform
$ Tho Associated Press that the Russian
Z attitude at the now meeting will b
4 the same as that adopted ut the Geno
g conference. The only concessions I
foreign capital possible. II Is added
r win be on the basis OF tho recent
Z enacted laws governing private prop
erty.
Karl Radek, Soviet chief Of publicity
declared: The Hague conference {
experts will be rather n hindranc
than a help. because 81 will not be
mutual discussion OF problems bu
merely create a new united front c
capital.
= Despite her poverty. Russia vi
e enter into relations with foreign cour
K tries only on the basis OF mutual es
d teefn" he said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
M MOVIE SUSPENSION HERE.

Closing of all the motion picture
theatres in Baltimore for two months
from July l, because Of poor business,
is said 70 be contemplated by the EN-
hib!tors League. according TO the Bal
timore Sun.
Inquiry among the Wilmington
managers develops the information
that no such movement is under con-
s!deration here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

City Council a. the committee meet
ms last night failed 20 take any action
OF the complaints that have been
filed against the plant o. the Whining
ten Ice Co. IN Harrison street between
Fourth and Fifth. The plant has been
closed since last saturday pending
the installation % some new appliances
which, Il IL believed, will eliminate
the objectionable features Of tie
operation. and until these have been
thoroughly tired out Il 10 understood,
the city officials will DO nothing about
tho nn'tsr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Health Appropriations Too Low.

According TO the report of the Com
nittee' on Municipal Health Depart
ment Pra ctices, Of the American Pub
lie Health Association. an appropria-
ton OF 10 cents per capita is an m
sufficient amount to maintain even
the most elementary pubic health
service in a city the size OF Whining
ton. Their report is based on the data
supplied by the Board of Health Of
this CITY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Arrested Negro and Found Gun.

report that a man had been
shot in a poolroom near Ninth and
Spruce streets, yesterday afternoon.
set the police on hunt. which re-
suited IN the arrest Of Alexander
Mack. Negro. and the recovery of a
.s5 calibre gun.
No wounded man was found. how
ever. In Municipal Court today Mack
was held IN $500 bail for a hearing on
Wednesday, The gun was found in
a garage through which the Negro
had passed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Trouble Over an Automobile.

AT the request Of David J. Rein
hardt the case OF Louis Wainer, pro-
prietor Of a garage on West Second
street, charged with larceny OF an
automobile from james II. Mason,
1911 East Eleventh street. was con-
tinued in Municipal Court today un-
I'll next Thursday. The police saw the
engine numbers were burned off and
others stamped on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
FOR POCOMOKE LOAN

Snow Hill. Nd. June i5.-Charles
O. Melvin and James NJ Crockett, OF
Pocomoke City. yesterday were APP
pointed receivers for the Pocomoke
City Building and Loan Association by
the Circuit Court OF Worcester coun-
~. sitting in equity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Arrange Swimming Campaign Plans.

Al meeting Of the physical COM
mittee OF the Y. NJ. c. a. last Tues
day evening plans for the Red Cross
swimming campaign in Wilmington
next week We're discussed. The sum-
mer swimming schedule for the assoc
citation was also outlined. Those at
tending the meeting were William b.
Foster. chairman; r E. Gallagher,
John Pierson, DR.. A. j. Bertram, Oscar
Munda. David NJ. Hillegas. A. L. Lin
dley, c. w. Kadel, Leroy Sparks and
Clarence Unger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
X. 4. STERLING DEAD.
Former Resident Succumbs TO Attack
OF Pneumonia.

Richard Allen Sterling, son Of AS
bury Sterling, OF 1915 Tatnall street,
who died on Tuesday morning. June
ls, az Edgewood Sanitarium. will be
buried tomorrow from his fathers
residence. Services will be held at
p. m, and the interment will be in
Mt Olive cemetery.
He was born in this city IS years
ago and was in the real estate bust
ness in Philadelphia for a time, later
going to Chicago, He was attacked by
double pneumonia there six weeks ago
and was brought TO this city, but did
not improve.
His father is a veteran letter car
rier IN the Wilmington postofflce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
commissioners Hearing Postponed.

The hearing of Bernard Snyder,
John Reudict and Sigmund Spiegler.
charged with transporting liquor. set
for today, before L. S. Commissioner
John Pearce Cam. has been postpon-
ed until June 80. The men were taken
into custody on June 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
MRS. SALLIE JARVIS DIES
SUDDENLY AT LAUREL

Special Dispatch to Every Evening
Laurel, June l5.-Mrs. Sallie Hill
Windsor Horsey Jarvis. one Of Laurels
most highly esteemed women, was
found dead in bed az O'Clock this
morning. Doctors say she had been
dead less than a half hour. She had
been apparently in best health, She had
been widowed three times. Five grown
children survive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
SEIZE Rum RUNNING FLEET.
Two 0cean-Going Tugs and Three
Barges Eabbed For BootIegging.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. June l5.-F'ive alleged
rum-running vessels plying between
a steamer anchored in Narragansett
Bay and the American coast have
been seized by federal agents. United
States Attorney Hayward announced
today.
The seized vessels We're the ocean
going tugs II. s. Lockwood and Ken
lucky and the barges. City OF Maiden.
City Of Boston and Lermond.
The tugs were seized in the harbor
here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
ShellDot Using New Slogan.

That advertisers see the value OF the
new Wilmington slogan is shown by
the fact that II is already being used
In some advertisements. The manage
ment Of Shellpot Park has added
slightly TO 1t and is declaring that
Shellpot Park is "the first park In the
first city OF the first state"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
ONE UNION DEFEATED
IN ALL. CONVENTION
Resolution for AmaIgamatlon
Killed Without Discussion Of
Contention.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated bresa 10 livery hFcninB'
Cincinnati. O., June 15e-Without
opposition or debate, the American
Federation of Labor convention here
today killed resolution proposing
radical change In the form OF the
organized labor movement In the
United States by the amalgsmation Of
all unions into single organizations
enoh covering an industry.
The resolution was introduced by u.
n. Fitzgerald and others representing
the railway clerks.
indianapolis. June Recommending
upon the decision of the United States
Supreme Court in the case Of Coro-
nado Coal Company, against the
United Mine Workers Of America, tho
United Mine Workers Journal, Of
fetal organ Of the union, said today.
IF n labor union can be used, as
was decided by the United States Su-
/ preme Court In the Coronado case,
then II can also sue. II labor union
can sue, then there ls no good reason
why Il should not utilize the law and
/ the courts for the protection OF itself.
it's members and their welfare against
/ oppression. damage or outrage. II the
law and the courts afford n means by
which union-bustine employers may
harass, torment and Cypress unions
and working people. then unions and
working people should not hesitate
TO use the came weapons against that
class Of employers.
III unions would fight such en-
ployers with their own kind Of fire, Il
would not DO long until the injunction
process would be as unpopular with
employers as II always has ION md
still Is with employees"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Festival at McIabe Church.

The Ladies' Aid OF the McCabe NJ. Il.
Church will hold a festival on the
church lawn this evening. In the
event of rain 1t will be held in the
church basement. Mrs, T. D, Wise is
chairman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Building Permit Granted.

At the office OF Building Inspector
Ellis z. Preston this morning per-
NIT was issued 10 James T. Sicily.
living at Parkway and Bayard ave-
nue., 10 make extensive alterations and
additions 70 his home. The work will
cost $4,000 and will be done by John L.
Healy and Sons. contractors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Licensed to Wed.

Magistrate Gluckman today issued
marriage licenses 10 Raymond w.
Smith of SIS Poplar street and Bertha
NJ. Miller of 2S09 Market street, and
j. b. Hambleton of Newport and XelIa
NJ. Marvel of Gil Poplar street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
TRAINING CAMPS OPEN TODAY.
More Than 1000 Men Begin Intensive
Courses I'm Military Istruction.

Courses I'm Military Istruction.
By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington. June 15.-Summer
training camps were opened every
where over the country today under
army supervision for youths Of the re-
serve officer training corps, part Of the
machinery OF the new defensive military
policy set up in the national defence
act Of 1920.
The corps now includes approx
raately 100000 young men under train
ing 10 become members Of the officers
reserve corps or officers OF the ma
tional guard, and OF these Il IS estt-
mated that 1914 began today the sum-
uler work OF intensive f9eld training.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
MalOni Goes to Prison.

AS Tony Maloni. who was placed
under $500 peace bond on a charge
of threatening bodily harm was I'M
able TO furnish the bond. he was sen
fenced In Municipal Court 10 serve 80
days Imprisonment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

The Christiana Hundred Republi .
can Committee has invited the Re
publican County Committees linen and
womsn) TO hold Joint meeting on
Juno ~ or July 1. at the cd Mil
Senator du Points country home. The
Espub11DAa State Committee wiz prob
Ably - t111h them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Another Charge Against wainer.

Isaac Wa!ner. brother Of Louis
~a.ner. a garage man OF ISL. West
Second street. charged with stealing
an automobile. wss arrested this
morning on a similar charge. The au-
tonob:lo IN question Is said 10 bs the
property Of James II, Mason.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
HARDING STICKS 70 DESK.
Declines Invitations TO Attend Harvard
and Yale COmmencements.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington. June 15.-President
Harding. who has had under con-
sideraton. for several days. invitations
to SO 70 New England next week 20 at
tend the Yale and Harvard COM
mencement exercises. informed Sena-
tor Lodge, Of Massachusetts, today
that he believed II would be impos-
sible FOR him 70 make the trip.
The senator called on behalf of the
Two universities 20 urge the Pres.-
dents acceptance Of the invitations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Grace Cleaners Picnic.

The picnic that the Grace Cleaners
had planned 10 hold Saturday after
noon at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Taylor. at Hillcrest. Will be held at
the water tower Saturday at $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
In Custody for Making Threats.

Charged with threatening Harry
Pavlis. 70l West street. George sackae-
son. 500 Orange street, was arrested
this morning. He will be given a. hearing
in Municipal Court tomorrow morn
Ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
France Votes S2,500,000 For Games.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

Paris. June 15.-The Chamber Of
Deputies today unanimously voted the
ten million francs recently promised
by Premier Poincare to the French
Olympic committee as the govern
ment's share in the organization Of
the Olympic games for 1924.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

VIII you DO closing a deal "a week
from today on that property you want
10 sell or rent? Phone your ads for
Real Estate Week now TO Every Eve
ning.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
PERS0NAI.

Mrs. Leroy b. Cole. of Atlantic City,
and Miss Lillian Cole Spencer, Of
MllaAni, Fla, are spending two weeks
as tho guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas
A, Connolly,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
General Manager Krlck Here.

c. c, Krick, general manager Of the
Eastern Region OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad System made a brief visit
In this city today,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Adsir and Cooper Cases Dropped.

As both attorneys have paid their
license fees. the cases Of Robert Adair
and William II. Cooper. charged with
practicing law without city license,
were retired in Municipal Court to-
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
BOAT SPEEDS 46 MILES AN HOUR.
Milwaukee Hydroplane Sets New Rec.
ord Enr Hnr CInsx in, Ronntta

MHMAukee HyurOpIane Sets New Rec
ord For Her Glass in Regatta.
BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Milwaukee, June l5.-The power
boat Peggy II, owned by Fred Schram
Of Milwaukee. broke the worlds record
TOR hydroplanes Of the 7o5 cubic inch
displacement classic in the national
power boat regatta here by covering
ten miles at a speed Of over IS miles
an hour.
The previous record fer boats Of this
class Was 43 miles an hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

Annahelle Walker OF No. East
Fourteenth street died early this
morning at Havre dc Grace. Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
EVERY EVENING READERS

EVERY EVENING READERS
leaving the city may have the
paper forwarded to any address.
temporarily or permanently. by
notifying the Circulation De-
partment. All out Of town sub
scriptions must be paid direct
to the business office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

Mrs. Mallory Winning In England.
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
London, June 15.-Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory defeated Mrs. Pea
cock Of England in the Kent tennis
championship tournament AZ Beckea-
ham today. GA; Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
THE FAST MAIL," WITH CHARLES JONES STAR, COMING TO ALCAZAR.

By force of necessity, Charles Jones, the William Fox western star. has spent many weeks as a living exemplification of the titles of his latest picture, "The Fast Mail" the William Fox superspecial based on Lincoln J. Carter's famous melo- drama of the same name which comes to the Alcazar theatre next week. Jones underwent the arduous lures simultaneously, which came about as the result of his being laid up several weeks after an injury in "The Fast Mail"
 Bernard Burning held the mega : phone for "The Fast Mail" with Will liam Wallace and Scott Dunlap col- laborating on Western Speed" Both sets of directors were insistent that Jones schedule must be kept up, so the star was led a merry chase, making scenes first in one picture in fact. every waking moment was utilized.
 To this end he forwarded daily in structions to Sol M. wurtzl. general manager of the Fox West Coast Studios. and each day Mir. Wurtzl sent voluminous reports to the pro- ducer.
 Just as the picture was started MT. wurtzl incorporated in his report:
 T have told Bernard Burning (who directed the photodrama) and Charles Jones that if the picture is not what we hope for we will have to take the first boat for China"
 Everybody connected with the picture is still in the Fox employ and Mir Fox is smiling.
 That's the answer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
''L|CHTN|N" COMES
 FOR ENTIRE WEEK AT TIE JEFFERSON

'Lightnin'. with Motion Nobles and the cast of players that delight ed Birmingham theatre goers reason before last when this reeord-smash ing success was first presented here, will be the attraction al the Jeffer son theatre this week.
 The play takes it's title from It's principal character, christened Will liam Jones. but nicknamed "Lightnin Bill" because he never moves fast Shiftless, good d-natured braggart and chronic inebriate. "Lightnin'" Is yet a figure to be loved and to be ad- mired Around his vagaries Is built the pleasant love story of an honest young law student who, by defeat ing the schemes of crooked lawyer and his clients, saves the property of Mrs. Jones, assures the Happiness of L.ightnin' and wins his girl The play starts with prologue In the backwoods of Nevada, where Light nin and the young lawyer seal their Friendship.
 The first act shows the Jones hotel at Calivada, stapding half in Cali fornia and half in Nevada, which at tracts would-be divorcees from all over the country. Llghtnin' Is porter and handy man" around the place.
 Litigation brings all the charac- ters Into the superior court at Reno in the second act. Lightnin'. evicted from the hotel months before and now guest at the Soldiers home. bests the schemers who have induced his wife to sue him for divorce. the divorce being part of plot to fleece the family out of the hotel property.
 Action reverts to the hotel in the third act. the old couple in each others arms and their adopted daughter betrothed to John Marvin, the young forester and law student. who has been Lightnin's pal and adeiser through thick and thin and the Reno judge happily mated with the fair divorcee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
FILM CORPORATION TO. PRODUCE STORIES BY HAROLD BELL WRIGHT.

Announcement was made during the past week that new picture producing corporation had been formed In California to produce Harold Bell Wright stories for the movies. It is stated that MT. Wright will receive over half million dollars for the picture rights to his book.
 There are nine volumes involved in the transaction Their circula- tion is estimated to be in excess of 14,000, ,000 copies which have been sold in all parts Of the world.
 The books that will go down into history via the silent drama are "The Eyes of The World The Re Creation of Brain Kent" The Un- crowned King The Winning of Barbara Worth" "The Calling of Dan Matthews" "The Shepherd of the Hills" .That Printer of Udells,' When a. Mans ,a Man. and Their Yesterdays.s Ali of these stories have been read By conntless thousands and careful survey Of circulation of books discloses that Harold Bell Wright Is one of the widest read authors of the present. day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
NOVELTY FEATURE IF PASSING SHOW
 HERE NEXT WEEK

The Winter Gardens annual revue, ''The Passing Show" which comes to the Jefferson December 25, 26, 27. with a special Christmas matinee Monday, also a regular matinee We'd nesday. has 26 scenes, all of them original and all of them artistic. The costumes are truly magnificent, and many of them are daring. They are. worn by some of the most beau tiful and shapely young girls that have ever appeared on the stage of the New York Winter Garden, America's famous musicg hall.
 J. J. Shubert, who has personally directed all of the entertainments at the Winter Garden, has had this one in charge since the first rehearsal. and his direction left nothing to be desired. It Is a giant task to direct such massive show as "The Pass ing Show" but Mir. Shubert proved himself more than equal to his diff cult task. His chief aid Is J. c. Huff man and he, too, has done marvel ous work.
 Novelty Is one of the features of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
STAR VAUDEVILLE AND BILLIE DOVE AT EOEW's THIS WEEK

An all star show of real variety is announced for the first half of the week at Loew's Bijou. and in addi- ton, Miss Billie Dove, the famous beauty, who appeared here in per son few months ago, will appear in the screen feature Youth to Youth" the first of Metros special stories series of pictures, in which Miss Dove heads a distinguished cast.
 One of the outstanding acts of this bill Is presented by Felix Her mann and company. spectacular magic and tllusionists. and some brilliant moments from musical shows" will be furnished by Evans and Wilson, while by way of variety the famous Le Roy Brothers, known as Mast Athletes, will furnish some daring feats.
 Fred Gordon. who says Don't take me seriously" promises to show his rare skill as comedy instrumentalist. and some snappy novelty eapers will be furnished by Leonard and Ger maine.
 Youth to Youth" in which Billie Dove makes her debut as Metro player has the legitimate stage as a setting. and Is taken from a story by Hubert Footner. It deals with the theatre in all it's phases and includes characters ranging from a successful musical comedy star. who Is q Broad way favorite, to a trouper actress. who Is member of a transforming company. Miss Dove enaots both these roles in the story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

slSyscrapers, Confessedly the conces- sion as to height asked for was 120 feet maximum on favorable sites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Butcher Rejoices Over
 Wife's Recovery

My wife suffered for five years and practically lived on toast and hot water Doctors said she would have to be operated on for gall stones. A lady advised her to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and after taking four bottles over two years ago, she has been entirely well ever since" 1t removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach. liver and ifites- tjnal ailments. including appendicitis One dose will convince or money re- funded. At all druggists.--Adv.