davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Twenty-One Defendants Arralgned In
General Sessions Today.

Twenty-one arraignments took
place at the Court OF General Ses-
sions today. of which number nine
were fp the illegal possession Of
epirituous liquors. All pleas were not
guilty and in several OF the cases, the
pleas were made through counsel.
The following were arraigned:
Charles Dorazio, Nathan Hamburg,
charges.
Catherine Rudactye and Margaret
Dunn, two charges OF larceny.
Charles Doraz!o. aNthan Hamburg,
Jacob Gondek. Robert Bowan, George
w. Mcdaniel, Angelo Stanti, James
Rizzio, John Kowalski, John Menco, IL
legal possession Of spirituous liquors.
Frank Spiken, violation of the. drug
act.
Daniel Lednum, improper relations
with a female child.
Casper S. Minalgo, unlawfully US
ing a milk bottle.
The court revoked the parole of
Paul Taylor, accused of larceny and
passing worthless checks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20

The assault by United States sol
dier on a colored youth in this city
yesterday afternoon. when the latter
is alleged to have failed TO remove
his hat during the playing of the ma
tional anthem by the United States
Marine Band was the result of heated
arguments and debates by prominent
citizens in the corridor of the Public
Building this morning following the
consideration of the case OF the soldier
in Municipal Court.
The soldier, Vincent Gabara OF Fort
du Pont, private in the First Di-
vision, wearing the French cord dec
grafton. appeared before Deputy Judge
Lynn, in Municipal Court today. to
answer TO the charge OF disorderly
conduct. The prosecuting witness is
Charles Hall. 20 years old, of 4 Clay
mont street. Hall, II was testified, is
feeble and partly paralyzed.
In court Gabara was represented
by United States District Attorney
James II. Hughes, Jr., and f.. f. Berl
Although the soldier appeared for
trial, the case was not heard. Follow
ing brief conference between Judge
Lynn, Assistant City Solicitor Percy
Warren Green and the two attorneys
representing the defendant, the mat
ter was held over for a week. Gabera
was ordered placed In the custody OF
the commanding officer at Fort du
Pont.
The trouble occurred yesterday af-
ternoon as the musical program was
drawing to a close. That race riot
was prevented Is due to the supervi-
sion of order by the police. After q
brief intermission the musicians struck
up the strains OF ''rhe Star Spanglet
Banner" As the notes of the anthem
swept over Rodney Square thousand.
OF persons present paid their respect
either by removing their hats or stand
| ing at attention.
Hall, the victim, it was pointed ou
l in court hits morning, rs afflicted ant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
TARIFF BILL WITH
PRESIDENT, MAY Be
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE
Senate Passes Measure by Vote
OF 43 to 20, After Vigorous
Attack on High Rates.
5 REPUBLICANS OPPOSE IT
TARIFF CHRONOLOGY.

Here In the chronology of tho
tariff bill:
House Ways and Means Com
mlttee began hearings January
G, 1921.
Bill introduced IN House June
20.
Formally reported by commit
tee July 6.
Passed by House July Il.
Referred 10 Senate Finance
Committee July 20.
Hearings started July 25.
Hearings concluded January
3, 1929.
Reported 10 Senate April II.
Passed by Senate August 10.
Referred 10 conference Au-
gust %.
Reported out OF conference
September II.
Sent back 90 conference by
House September 10.
Reported back 10 House and
approved September 10.
Approved by Senate Septem-
Der 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
NGToN DELAWARE
CHAS. CEPHAS KILLS
HIS WIFE AND ALSO
COMMITS SUICIDE
Double Tragedy at Seaford This
Morning, Which Stirred
the Town.
WAS RESULT OF JEALOUSY

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Seaford. Sept. 2o.--In a ut OF anger
THE morning Charles Ccphss, Negro,
aged 30 years. shot and fatally iniur-
cd his wife, aged 25, and then turning
the revolver on himself. fired several
shots into his brain, dying few
minutes later.
The double treaty occurred In the
litle home of Lucinda Sheppard, in
Flnchville, not far from here. Cephas
and his wife had separated some time
ago, the woman going to Philadelphia
TO live. sterday she returned TO this
section. and took refuge in the shep-
pard home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
BRITON SAYS WORLD PEACE .
is WAITING ON AMERICA A

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 20.-with war
clouds lowering over Europe, Great
Britain still is waiting for America to
come in and help make a lasting peace
for the world. according to Sir Charles
Wakefield. former lord mayor of Lon
don, and Harold Spencer, British au-
thor and biographer, who We're with
the Sulgrave mission that left this
morning for Topeka, Kansas.
"The sons of America and England
were der-to-shoulder on Flanders
Field; our ministers shoulder to- shoul-
der around the council table, at the
peace conference. but there now is a
vacant place at the table and we are
waiting for the word brothers, we
are come again. said the former
lord maVOr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
HEARST IS DEFEATED
IN NEW YORK PRIMARY
Former Governor Smith Nomi-
mated to Head Democratic
State Ticket.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.


Albany. y. Y. Sept. 2o.-Most Of the
candidates for delegates TO the Demo-
cratic state convention who were
pledged to vote for w. r. Hearst for
governor were defeated in yesterdays
primary.
In Erie county (Buffslol, where
William J. Conners sought the cleo
tion of Hearst delegates. four OF them
were successful. Thirty-four of the
IS delegates are classed as supporters
of William H. Fitzpatrick. county
chairman, and they have declared for
Alfred r. Smith for the gubernatorial
nomination.
In Albany county where Patrick f.
McCabe. former Democratic leader.
backed the Hearst delegates, they were
defeated by 20 TO /.
Returns from Erie county where
William ]. Conners also sought TO
elect delegates pledged to MIR. Hearst
indicated that the attempt likeXise
resulted in failure. William H. Fitz-
patrick, the Democratic leader, who
professed a desire 10 bring about the
denomination of former Governor AL
fred E. Smith, claimed that all the
organization delegates were elected.
The organization delegates in AL
bany county are pledged 10 the can
didacy for governor of former Repre-
sentative Peter G.. Teneyck.
in response TO query as>to what
he believed the Albany county result
showed in general sentiment for Mr..
Hearst. Mr.. McCabe replied:
1T is so measly that il seems TO be
/ ought 10 shut up and say nothing"
In one district in Watervliet not a
single vote was cast for the Hearst
delegates.
No effort was made to elect dele
gates pledged TO Hearst in other
counties besides Erie and Albany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
VALERA DISCUSSING
PEACE, It IS REPORTED
Leader, in Hiding. is Said to
Have Opened Negotiations
With Free Staters.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Belfast. Sept. 20.-The Dublin cor
respondent of the Belfast Telegraph
asserts today that negotiations are
proceeding between cannon de Valera.
the Republican leader. who is in Dub
lin and the provisional government.
''Mr. de Valera is in hiding" the
message adds. but through an inter-
mediary he has made and received cer-
tain overtures.
There is growing feeling in Dub
lin that it would take years to sup
press the opinions which task also
would interrupt the Free State. More
over the Republicans are feeling the
pinch in the matter OF supplies"
Belfast. Sept. 20.-The National
troops continue their vigorous cam
pafgn against the Republicans. In
the course of a cleanup of county
Sligo. in which the Nationals converg-
ed from six points upon a village
where the Republicans had their head
quarters. fifty prisoners were taken,
together with all their weapons.
A drive on the Republican positions
in kinglugh and Tullaghan northern
county Leitrim. yesterday also yielded
a large number of prisoners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
TURKS REMOVING DEAD
FROM SMYRNA STREETS

smyrna, Sept 19.-Order has been
restored here after the horrors of the
confiagation and calm now prevails
Colonel Madjie Bey has been appointed
civil governor.
The Turks have begun clearing the
bodies from the ruins left by the fire
ana gathering up those that have been
lying In the streets. The body OF .Ioh,
Tara. a naturaiized American. address,
unknown, was buried today.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, has da-
clined the request Of the allies To nor
nit Greek ships to remove refpgaa,
untli ne can confer with the authori-
ties at Angora.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
BONUS BILL PASSES
LOWER HOUSE OVER
PRESIDENTS VETO
Representatives Vote. by so
More Than Two-thirds Major
ity, to Override President.
NO lEBATE ON THE MEASURE

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Sept. 20.--The
House passed the Soldiers Bonus
bill today over President Hard
ing's veto.
The vote was taken without de-
bate.
The first one hundred votes
showed 50 to override the veto and
IL against.
Tho vote was 25s TO b49 or 80
more than tho. necessary two
thirds majority.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
10. 0. F. INSTALL OFFICERS.
Sovereign Grand Lodge Adiourns to
Meet at Cincinnati Next Year.
Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Detroit. Sept 2o.-Installation Of
officers closed the annual convention
here today OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. l. o. o. f. The next conclav~
will be held at Cincinnati.
Judge Lueian ]. Eastin. St Joseph,
Mo-. is the grand sire. chosen yester-
day. Herbert A. Thompson, Williams
ton. Mich, was named deputy grand
sire. The new grand secretary is j.
Edwacd Kroh, Baltimore, and the
grand treasurer, William H. Cox,
Maysville. Ky,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
FOR NEW COMMANDMENT.
Bishops Favor Adding Another In
junction TO the Decalogue.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Portland, Ore, Sept. 20.-If action
taken by the House of Bishops event
ually is validated. the Protestant Epis-
copal Church will have eleven instead
OF ten commandments in its prayer
book. The bishops voted In general
convention here TO add a new COM
mandment" that embracing Christ's
admonition TO love one another" 1t
was said that this viii be printed with
the ten commandments. The text
adopted is this:
Again he said "A new commandment
l give you, that we love me as l have
loved you, that ye also love one an
other.'"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
SOUTHERN STRIKERS BACK.
Vote Days Pay to Other Rail Workers
Who Are Still Out.
Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 20.-Fol-
lowing a meeting last night at which
It was voted 10 give one days pay
each week to fellow workers on strike
on other roads. local shop men OF the
Southern Railway were at their posts
today.
About 600 men returned TO work
leaving idle here $50 who struck on
other roads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
CANADIAN MASON WANTS t..
TO AID IN THE NEAR FAST

Cleveland. Sept. 20.-The TTnitsd
States should be prepared 10 CO.
operate with Great Britain in hand
ling the Turkish situation that fhs
peace OF the world may be maintain
ed. declared Sir John Gibson Of Ham
iiton, Ont, at the 10th Conclave Of
the Supreme Council, 33rd degree
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite OF
Masonry for the northern Masonic
jurisdiction OF the United States.
Sir John touched upon the Turkish
problem in conveying the fraterna!
greetings Of Canadian Scottish Rite
Masonry 10 the council.
The annual banquet of the Supreme
Council tonight will be the crowning
social event Of the year in masonic
circles. With the major fraternaI cer-
emonies completed in the bestowal Of
the honorary 33rd degree on 142 lead
ers in masonic and civil life last night
the banquet will close a day devoted
almost entirely 10 social activities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
ENGINE WORKS BANKRUPT.
Erie Company Unable to Pay Debts
without Sacrifice of Assets.
y Associated Press to Every EvenlnI

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Pittsburg, Sept. 20.-The Erie En-
gine Works. of Erie. filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in federal dis
trict court here today. Liabilities are
placed at $26l .165 and assets at 1919.
25s, A statement by the directors, at
tached to the petition, declared the
company was not able to pay debts and
obtain judgments unless it sacrificed
its assets"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
Liberty Bond Quotations.

BY AssotIateu Iress 10 ENefy Evening.
New York. Sept. 20.-I.berty bond
quotations at j p. M; Three and one
halfs. lol.44; second As, 1o01O: first
AS. 1000; second ANS. 100.22
third AS. 1oo.34; fourth Az s. l00.72:
Victory 4s.s. tuncailed) 100.72;
DO. lcal,ed) l00.S2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
JUDGE GARY's SISTER. ~
TO WE'D OLD SWEETHEART
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. Sept. 2o.--Mrs. Ella
II. Ellis. ~ years old. a widow.
today was busy with her plans
for her marriage to Edward +.
Sox. f6, OF Albany, Ore, who
was her college sweetheart.
Both attended Wheaton College
at Wheaton. Ill.
Mrs. Ellis said last night that
the wedding had been delayed,
but that 1t would take place one
day this week. She is a sister
of Elbert II. Gary, chairman OF
the l.. s. Steel Corporation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
AmOsements ronigns-

Piayhouse-'The Cat and the Canary
Garrlck-"Sis Hopkins"
Aldine--Naudeville
Queen--"rhe Bonded Woman"
Majestic" Just Tony"
Arcadis-"The Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse.
sayoy-"Through Glass window"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
TURKS Vote TO CONTINUE WAR
TILL C0NSTANTINOPLE and
The STRAITS ARE RECLAIMED
kemal Expected to Renew Attack al Any Moment, Before
British Land and Naval Forces Are Concentrated;
England Determined to Hold DardaneIes at All Costs;
Allies nParis Conference Seek Cooperation inNearEast
~ Associated Press 70 Every evening.


~ Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
ConstantInopie. Sept. 20.--The Turk
lsh Nationalist assembly az Angors.
by an overwhelming majority. has
extended thedjctatorsbip ~ Mustaphs
Kenal Pasha and has authorized him
to continue the war until al the con-
dltiOns prescribed IN the national pact
have been fuzzy achieved
Information that Mustapha Kema1
Pasha is preparing % launch an at
tack for tho possession OF the Dardan-
elles despite tho cxhortations ~
General Pelle French high commits
slcner. is causing undisguised anxiety
In allied military circles IN the capital.
It IL not improbable that such an
attack viii he made before the end
of the present week, Il is stated, The
Turks taking advantage ~ the fact
that the British have not yet concen-
trated all their forces.
The British. however. are declared
70 he determined 20 hold the straits
at all cost. regardless ~ how formld-
able the Kenalist forces may he, and
regardless aiso Of whether France and
Italy participate IN the defense One
Of the best evidences Of the British
determination ~ resist the Turks IL
the fact that many British subjects
including the families Of officers. are
leaving the city. showing that they
believe the fighting imminent.
II is understood that the French
/ cabinet warned the Angora govern
ment Of the individuality Of an az
/ sault on the neutral zone. but the
/ Nationalists are believed to have re-
piled that the proposed attack is IN
I The nature Of = defensive and profec-
] tive movement in view of Great
BritalnA military preparations IN sup
port OF her alleged policy Of deprivins
/ Turkey Of Thrace.
/ London. Sept. 20.-Renewed renor,s
received here that Mustapns. Eernsl
Pasha's cavalry has invaded the
neutral zone around the straits II
Dandanelles and that he is moving
/ large forces in that direction evidently
rest upon uncomfortable runors and
are disbelieved IN we'll informed
Quarters.
Turkish cavalry patrols admittedly
nave reached points, including BiRha.
not greatly distant from Chanale
where the British are entrenchinr and
otherwise preparing to resist a pos-
sibie advance of the Ken1alists but
none Of these points is within thu
boundary Of the zone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Sept Weather Fore
cast for Delaware:
Unsettled weather with probably rain
tonight and Thursday moderate tenn
perature and fresh northeasterly winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20

Mundy Bros. sell furniture. Phone
7290-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20

For Clover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1540-1541.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20

London. Sept. 20.-Oficial confirlna-
ton was received here today from
Constantinople stating that the French
had withdrawn their troops from
Chanak and that the Italians we're
apparently doing the same thing. The
British force is remaining alone at
that point.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
funeral Services Of Mr.. Goodman.

Besides local relatives and friends,
there were quite a number from Rus
sell, Barren and Monroe counties
here last Thursday to attend the last
sad rites of Mr.. J. T. Goodman, who
died in Colorado Springs, Colo, on
Wednesday, September 13, 1922.
Religious services were held at the
Methodist church, the deceased be-
ing a jealous member of that denom-
ination, conducted by Rev. r. V.
Bennett, pastor. The Masonic fra
ternity of which the deceased had
long been a member, attended in a
body, its impressive ritualistic cere-
monies being used at the grave.
When friends Withdrew the mound
was banked with beautiful floral Of
ferings.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
Mr.. ]. R. TuIt's illness.

Every few days some friend asks us
about the condition of Mr.. j. r.
Tutt, who has been a prominent mer:
chant of MilltOwn for quite a number
of years, and who has almost retired
from business on account Of his
health. He has reached his seventy.
fifth birthday and up to one year ago
he had been active since he reached
his majority. He is in no immediate
danger, gradually failing in strength,
but he is not confined to his bed
He sits about his store, and his son, j!
r. Tutt, Jr., looks after the business!
Mr.. Tutt was born in Columbia and
went with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. H. Tutt, to Milltown when
quite child, and it can be truthfully
said that he has been a resident at
his present abode for more Ithan sew
enty years. He has led an honorable
life and been great help to the peo-
pie Of his community. He has been q
firm man and at all times ready to
meet his obligations God has pros
pered him, and when he leaves this
low land Of sorrow and disappoint-
mentS, marks of his industry about
Milltown will remain. May he live
many more years is the wish of all
who know him.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
Murdered a Boy.

Luther Gideon Sneed has more than
likely committed his last crime A
dispatch from Franklin, KY, dated
the 21st inst states that he found
Thomas Jackson Butt, boy IL years
old, in hickory tree, gathering nuts,
Without proVocation he fired the con-
tents of the gun at the boy, killing
him instantly. Mr.. ] G.. Rogers, who
lives on an adjoining farm, beard the
shot and hastened to the scene. He
caught the lad as he fell from the tree
and he died in a few minutes. Sneed
was seen short distance away with
muzzle-loading shot gun. In half an
hour after he was arrested by the
sheriff and carried to Bowling Green
to prevent mob violence. Sneed is a
native of Adair county, and in his
pocket was piece of an Adair county
paper, and the wads for his gun were
taken from the same paper. Sneed's
father, who is subscriber to the Adair
County News, receives it at franklin,
1t is mistake about Luther Sneed
serving in an Asylum. He has serv-
ed term in the penitentiary and has
been in many broils. He has done
considerable time in the Adair county
Jail and for years has been regarded as
an all round bad man.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
Preamble and Resolutions.

Columbia Lodge, No. 96, Free and
Accepted Masons, takes this method
of expressing to the widow and son,
mother and other relatives of the late
]. T. Goodman, its profoundeSt sorrow
in the loss of husband and son, whose
death occurred in Colorado Springs,
Colo, September 18th, and whose re-
mains were brought to Columbia and
inferred on Wednesday the 21st inst,
with honors of the order Bro Good
man was born in Monroe county and
was 81 years, 10 months and 27 days
old when the end came. He was also
an active and highly respected citizen
of Columbia for quite a number of
years, a devout member of the Meth,
odist Church and Jealous Mason, his
purse at all times open to worthy
causes. Columbia Lodge, No. SO, f.
and A. NJ, has lost one of its best
members and his going away is sim
cereIy deplored. His long association
with the fraternity, his wise counsel
is imbedded in the hearts of his broth
er members, and he will not be for
gotten.
Therefore, we as a lodge tender to
the sorroWing wife, son and relatives
our heartfelt sympathy in the great
loss that they have sustained.
End. That the members of the fra
ternity wear the usual badge oi
mourning for thirty days, and thai
this preamble and the resolutions b,
spread upon the record book of th'
lodge -.........
3rd. That we commend his manner
of living to each and every member OF
the fraternity, knowing that he was ;
good and true Mason, one whose man
ner of living should be emulated.
4th. That copy of this preambl
and the resolutions be sent to th
widow of the deceased.
Geo. E. Wilson,
J.C. Strange,
]. E. Murrell,
COMMITTEES.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
Saw Mill Damaged by Fire.

The saw mill which was owned By
Henry Cooley, located near Craycraft,
was partly destroyed by fire last We'd
nesday morning about o'clock. The
ire did not reach the lumber that had
been cut. The principle loss "-s the
betting and the running gear q, will
be two weeks before IT, ~" can
again start. This mill h'i tse ,n1-
tract to cut a great deal a. Ui.-'er iur
the Tobacco Receiving t'tH'~-. MS
place but it is not believe, &c tire
will rstard the building of this house,
as other arrangements will be made
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
The Meeting.
U. S. Bradshaw, Sec'y.

The meeting at the Christian Church
started last Sunday and very large
crowd was IN attendance at the even
ing services. The song services are con-
ducUted by Miss Catherine Warmer,
of DanVills, who sings beautifully, her
clear, melodiouS voice, bringing sun
shine and inspiration to the audience.
She is accompanied by local choir.
Good singing is half the battle in a
series of meetings, and large crowds
are expected to attend throughout the
week and perhaps longer. Ed. J. I.
Wheeler, the pastor, is doing the
preaching. d,
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
Will Remove to Columbia.

Mr.. ]. F.Foley, one of RusseIls coun-
tvs best citizens. has purchased or
Mr.. Bruce Montgomery, the residence
this side Of the Fair Grounds, for e.
22O and will remove to it in a short
time. This is very desirable home
and we are glad to announce tha5 Mr..
Foley and family wlllbeeOme residents
of Columbia. This property is located
near the Lindsey. Wilson, and We ara
informed that Mr.. Foley's object in
removing to this place is to educate
his children.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26

Messrs. W. f.. Squires, his sons, j..
N, and Rheu. have purchased the
Finis Phelps residence, situated back
of Mr.. ]. p. Dohoney's home, for $S,-
600 cash. They get possession in go
days, and will remove from their farm
to Columbia. They are good people
and will make desirable citizens Mr..
Phelps does not know at this time
where he will remove. May build a
dwelling on lot adjoining the above
named property.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26

A dainty card announces the arrival
of Pattie Gnin Fleeson on Sept. 13,
1922, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
T. Fleeson, In Ft. Worth. Mrs. Flee
son was formerly Miss Miss Margaret
Todd, who often visited here. Congrat-
ulations are extended the proud par
ents. Brady Standard. The mother
of the infant is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Todd, this place.