davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Cera Case Dismissed.

Gabriel Cera. 1913 Market street.
was dismissed on a charge of violating
city ordinance in City Court this
morning. Cera left his truck parked
on Cedar street last Sunday night.
while attending the exercises Of the
Feast Of Our Lady OF Mount Carmel
and when he returned found that the
rear end OF the vehicle had tied up
street car traffic along CEDAR street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Penna OH Again CuG.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Pirtsburg. July IA cut of e5c a
barrel in the price Of Pennsylvan.a
crude OIL and other grades quoted
here was announced when The mar
Net opened ,oday. New prices ara.
Pennsy ylvania, 50; Caben SlS6. SOM
erset, SL65; Somerset light. sl.sO. and
Ragland. 81. Corning, which was cut
l5c Yesterday, was unchanged at SIg0
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
RURAL PRESBYTERIANS'
EVANGEllSTlC UNION

The Presbyterian Rural Evangelis-
Nc Union. composed 6t members of
tho rreshYterN " New Castle. was
1ganized yesterday Rev. W. G. Little.
~ Odessa, Is president. and Rev. Il
G. Hityer. of Delaware CITY. is score
tarN There viii he committee on
arrangements. consisting of three min
listers and three laymeu, with Reys.
j. NJ L. Eckard. John Townley and
r. c. pus"r contprising the ministerial
members
The union Will hold evanEelistic ser
Vices IN The rural Presbyterian
churches during the fan and winter.
with n two weeks campaign In each
church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Parliamentary Crisis In Italy.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Eyenlng.
Rome. July "a ministerial crisis
IS considered in parliamentary circles
as inevitable. II 3 learned that for
mer Premier G!olitti. who has been
spending a short vacation in France
and Belgium is returning 20 Rome,
owing 20 the acute parliamentary
situation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
MILLION SIGN PETITION
FOR WAR PRISONERS
BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington, July 19.- Approximate
ly a million signatures were said 10 be
attached TO the petition asking a grant
of amnesty TO the remaining 81 war
opinion" prisoners which was brought
here by a delegation today for presen-
tation to President Harding
The petition was circulated by the
General Defense Committee Of Chicago
Members Of the delegation included
James II Maurer. president OF the
Pennsylvania State Federation OF
! Labor,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Mrs. Otto Miller Hurt.

Mrs. Otto Miller of 4o1 Grant avenue
was knocked down and slightly In
lured az Fifth and Market streets, to-
day. by an automobile reported 20 be
the property Of George 6 Lobdcll The
driver OF the car. William Hauce. coli
ored of s2T du Pout street. took the
injured woman 20 hor home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
INSURGENTS AMBUSH
FREE STATE FUNERAL

Dublin. July i9-An automobile
funeral party OF Free Staters which
was taking the body Of volunteer
killed in County Galway 20 Ipiddal
for burial was ambushed today near
Ahenry by Republican insurgents who
appeared from 100 sides of the road.
Commandant Rooney was killed and
eight other nationa. army soldiers We're
taken prisoners.
Cpmmandant Rooney's body was
placed beside the coffin OF The dead
volunteer and was sent 20 Galway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
C0-EDS OF SWARTHMORE
STICK TO MODEST CARE
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Swarthmore, Pa. July 19.--.
Simplicity and modesty In dress
by Swarthmore College co-eds
is to bc continued. despite "the
trend of modern society" Hun
dreds of letters are being sent
by officers Of the girls student
government and Miss Ethel
Brewster. dean of women, TO the
women applicants for admission
To the institution next fall cm-
phasizlnB that this long has
been tradition nj Swarth-
more" and urging the women
students and their mothers to
uphold and preserve this stand
ard"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
\. Y. MOSQUITO HORDES
SILENCE CANARY BIRDS

Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. July l9.-Mosqui-
toes which have become a tor
ment since the heavy rains have
added insult to injury by stop
ping the cheerful warbling of
the canaries OF the city.
The bird hospital reports that
dozens of feathered songsters
have been brought In so bitten
that their cheerful notes have
stopped because of their suffer
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
N0N-UNI0N WORKERS
PICTI RED BY PIfKETS

Richmond. Va, July f9.--
Striking shOpmen plcketing rail-
road plants here are photo
graphing non-union men en-
ployed I'm the shops. II was
learned today, and intend 10
send pictures for publication to
labor journals throughout tho
country.
Then II will be seen to that
the non-union man is never en-
ploycd by union concern" IA
piCketer declared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
GREAT LAKE FREIGHTERS
HAMPERED FOR WANT OF COAL

Milwaukee, Wis. July 19-Arl-
waukee's coal shortage is soacute that
freight steamers without regular
schedules are no longer able to obtain
coal here. according To Walter Fitz-
gerald. local marine insurance agent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
DENBY IN CRIPPLED FLYER
By Assoe!ated Press o Every Evenlng.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
PeIin. July 19.-Secretary Edwin
Denby Of the American Navy mar
cowly escaped death here mis- alter
noon IN an airplane accident. he vas
dying AZ A height of 1000 feet over
the great wall when the engine 4 The
plane broke down. The machine vas
damaged but Mr.. DENLY vas un!nlur-
ed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
LET EVERY EVENING
FOLLOW YOU

Readers lea<ing the city for
the seashore or mountain re-
sorts can have Every Evening
sent to them direct by mail for
any period desired. Notify the
circulation department before
leaving town and your paper
will be forwarded without extra
charge.
Subscl ,ptions should be paid
in advance. Instructions as to
change Of address or orders to
discontinue delivery of papers
should be given in writing. We
cannot be responsible for err
rors If instructions are given
over the telephone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
MARSHAL PF1AIN.

They shall not pass" said
petajn and the defenees Of Yer
dun were never broken
Before the silent endurance Of
his xon will the German drive
battJod itself 90 bits
ils viii gave substance 10 his
vision of France triumphant.
Live IN the I VIII atmos-
phsre.' Read today's Success.
Power talk on the clase fed page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Liberty Bond Quotations.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
New York, July 19-Liberty bond
quotations at y. m: 31a's, 1OO.70;
second As. 100.56; first h's, l00.S2;
second 4A's 100.4S; third AZ s.. lO0.44; :;
fourth 4h's. l00.96; Victory 4a's.
100.54.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Amnsements ronirht

Garrick That Girl Patsy"
Arcadia-"The Boat
Queon-'The Woman Who Walked
Alone
Majestic Alias Ladyfingers
Savoy Don't Doubt Your Wife"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

Atlantic City's best moderate priced
hotels -Elberon, Tennessee and Pacific
AYES, and Iroquois, Just off the Board
walk. South Carolina Ave. Booklets
r. b. Ludy, owned.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Fell From Ladder.

Hymen Shinfield, tinsmith of 7O1
French street, while repairing a roof
at 30s Market street, fell from a ladder
and, although he sma shed an arc light
in his fall, wac apparently uninjured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
WONT PARE PREPARATIONS.
Belgians Oppose Reduction of
German Indemnity as Pro-
posed by England.

~ NNSO dlcU I-itNN % F-NtTN Evening.
Brussels. July l9.--The Belgian dele
gate TO The Reparat.ons commission
IS absolutely opposed 20 The proposed
reduction of the German indemnity 20
ffty billion gold marks. 1t is under
stocd today upon good authority. The
proposed reduction. it was pointed out.
would do away with Beigiums priori-
" bn 1900 600 O00 gold marks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

Paris, July 19.-One oc the widest
read newspapers IN France. the Petit
Parisien, which Circulates throughout
the provinces as we'll as in Paris. to-
day gives its support 20 the possibility
OF diminishing the total which Germany
would be forced to pay as reparat!ons
thus attempting the difficult task OF
/ bringing the French public into line
with the British point Of view
No country can be permitted 20 In
troduce fatal disorder into Europe. the
paper says.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
W Gather Forecast.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington. July Weather fore
cast for Delaware,
Fair tonight and Thursday little change
in temperature; moderate northwest and
north winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1910 41.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
OLD GUARD IS DOVNED
BY NEBRASKA VOTERS
Howell Nominated for Senator
by G. 0. p; Democrats Select
Hitchcock Again.

Ty Aosocfofnd prnes "a t-yer,. F.vcninF
c,,,h, N..b- t,1,, a -co,a.r,r
Gilbert NJ Hitchcock ana Y y Howell.
popublican national committeeman
,vnre nominated ~ voetordo,'s state
wide urjrnarles as Democratic and
Ropiiblicou condida,oa roaroctlvelv
for United states Senator
senator unchcocks victory was
swocriur tho combined vote of bis tv.o
opt,onents on tho face of returns from
approxipatoly ono third ~ tho state
being about half that cast for the
incumbent eopat,r. Tabulat-ou o.,
votes from go of tho 1919 rrecinct-
I'm tho state shovod senator Hitch
cock 04cs against eTs- for ! O.
ehrover hiq nearest oDponout
TIowou's load ovor congrea.rrap A.
bar. w Icrorjq - omaha and A.
tornev Couoral Cgarenco 4. Davis
vhila safe vas bv M r,oane az covo
mandipg lie showed roargir n,
moro than = 600 votos in tah,iIaflop,
~ returre from, -ts nrectnc.s vi.r
/ Ds,,is aud Toffo,is e,ctua+f,s, he+,cser
second and third pIace
Leading candidate. on the peoubli.
can and democratic ,ickats r-r ,bs
gubernaforjaI nomination awo,a 20.
dav M, krov-fpe, u.bethcr 20 ecre,,,
CONGRATULATIONS or cordolorc.s r,
b,tb 80 these racea tho leaders boll
their plocas bv such slender margins
that additional ,e+,,,.,.g r,ie,t4 ~ an,
time wine ont their advantage
/ The race between Dan p Ru.IAr
Omaha and Charles " Rrvap hro.ba,
Of william Jennings Rryan for IN.
Democratic norninafion showed Pint
lar loading with esob.l,, roera ,b,,
one third Of he state hoard from
In tho Rep,,blican race for N.
nomination for governor. only n few
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

The nomination of Howell Is regard
ed a, a wa.op sor :ne Old Guard
and he na,.oua. administration, whose
choice sor he seuatorsnlp vas Repre-
sentative A.ber- ". JeFer.es. Howell
was however ,he choice oS the people.
He was a former BuU Mooser With
Roosevelt. He now = Republican
National Committeeman and City
Commissioner Of Omaha. lie IS a
graduate of ne Nava. Academy. As
City Commissioned. he has established
municipal. Ice. power and light plants.
Al public utilities are furnished the
people cheaper under his adm.n.stra-
zion than in other Nebraska cities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

Tindall & Son. Contractors. Phone
383.--Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

Continued on page 3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
BRIBERY IS CHARGED
Providence News Springs Issue Of
NeNberrFlrnn.

NeNbsrryiSm.
Providence, 4 LIN an attempt 10
inject the issue of @Nenberryism'
into the Rhode Island campaign. ths
Providence Ne.s charged ihat 81 at
tempt Was beluz made u brlbe Demo
Gratis % support former Governor r.
Livingston Beeekmau Republican
nominee for United States senator,
who 5 running agaiusf senator Peter
q. Gerry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
NO SEARCH BEYOND
U. S. THREE-M mile LIMIT
Hughes Note Of June 26, With
Proposal Of Treaty Extending
Liquor Hunt, Is Rejected.

Washington. Great Britain will not
consent 10 the search Of vessels flying
the British flag outside the three-mlle
limit Of the American coast by United
States customs officers seeking liquor
smugglers.
This decision was communicated to
Secretary Of State Hughes by Sir
Auckland Geddes, British ambassador,
In a formal note Transmitted In reply TO
d communication from the American
government under date OF June 20.
strongly urging cooperation to pre-
vent the smuggling Of liquor from
British territory into this country. The
decision came as disappointment. not
as a surprise.
The British refusal 10 permit search
OF British vessels on the high seas is
couched in polite language But II Is
definite and final
While finding II impossible 10 ac-
quiesce In the proposal to extend the
limit OF territorial waters from three
10 twelve miles, the reply outlines
steps taken by Great Britain even be-
fore the receipt Of Secretary Hughes
note OF June 26 looking to the tighten
Ing Of regulations in the Bahamas and
Bermuda with a view to lessen liquor
smuggling.
Secretary Hughes note suggests
various leasures 10 stop smuggling.
These include the elimination Of the
practice Of Issuing double manlfests
and restrictions on the transfer Of
ships from American to British regis
try in British ports 10 facilitate rum
running and give vessels which actual
ly are Amerlcan-owra the protection
OF the British flag.
Months before the receipt OF the
American note, instructions were sent
to the governor Of the bahamas. to
see that no irregularities were per-
mltted in connection with vessels clear
Inq from tha, colony. Ambassador
Geddes states n his reply.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
STATE MERCHANTS TO
MEET IN RUTLAND

Association 60 Hear 4. VI. B. Hicks
Of Boston, and Roy ;. smith OF
Albany, \. y, at Next Weeks
Meetings.
Two big men. each a master In his
special line. will address the meet
ings OF the State Merchants Associa-
ton 10 be held al Rutland on Tues
day and Wednesday. October 81 and
November /.
The smoker and get-together meet
ing on the evening Of Tuesday will
be addressed by Thomas NJ b. Hicks.
Jr.. OF Boston. who was formerly the
secretary of the Retail Bureau Of the
Boston Chamber Of Commerce and
who now holds a very important
position in the Edward Filene Com
pany.
Mr.. Hicks is secretary OF the Ma
tional Association Of Retail secre-
taries, and is an expert in the prob
lens of the Retail merchant.
The speaker at the luncheon on
Wednesday is to be Roy 5. Smith,
executive manager of the Albany,
n. Y, Chamber OF Commerce. Mr..
Smith is one of the outstanding
chamber OF commerce secretaries OF
the country and is in great demand
as a speaker at meetings OF trade
and commercial organizations.
1t was a brilliant intense speech
by Mr.. Smith that put the victorious
punch into the Burlington Chamber
Of Commerce membership drive in
1921 which raised the membership
from 1926 to 1925.
In inviting and urging every mer-
chant in the State of Vermont to at
tend these meetings on October 81
and November 1. the Vermont State
Association is giving the
craft the opportunity of their lives.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
AND WESTON
TO HAVE ELECTRICITY
WESTON Light and Power Company
Locates at Londonderry

Articles of association have been
filed with the Secretary of State by
the WESTON Light and Power Com
pany, which will be located in Lon
donderry. The company is incorpor-
ated at $50, 900, in 500 shares at $50
par value each. II will generate,
buy. sell and distribute electricity
for light. heat, power, and any other
PURPOSES; establish and maintain
pole and wire lines and other suit
able means and methods for trans
mitting and distributing electricity
and will buy, sell and generally deal
in electrical goods and supplies in
the towns Of Mount Holly. Weston,
Jamaica, and Londonderry. The in
are considerable num-
Der of residents of that vicinity. A
petition from AZ residents of Lon
donderry South Londonderry and
Weston, headed by II. n. Williams.
to the public service commission,
asking for a certificate stating that
the establishment of the corporation
will promote the public good, and
the commissions certificate TO this
effect has also been filed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?

That every citizen should help tt
make his home town brighter, bet
ter and buster town.
That mud-slinging in politics does
much harm to a community.
That they discuss most everything
but real issues.
That what most communities need
is more business and less politics
That a community can't be built
by politics.
That there is a great era of pros
perity ahead Of US If we will make
the most Of our opportunities.
That one Of the great dangers
ahead Of US. lies in the apathy Of our
citizens toward public affairs. Poll
ticians and their henehmen in and
out OF public Office are constantly
active in eyoluting schemes for sep
arating the taxpayer from his money.
That the Increase in public debt Of
some sections should prove a warn
ing to all citizens who would attract
industry and wealth to their sections.
rather than make them eenters Of
freak legislation
That the sound sense Of the great
American people cannot b. question
"a. but our progress depends to
large degree upon the awakening Of
public confidence and the develop
meat Of better business
BY E. r. Waite Secretary.
Shawnee. Okla Board Of Com
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

=
Great Britain seeks 10 tree the Vesseis
seized BY United States prohibition
enforcement agents.
President Harding being urged by
legislative leaders TO summon con.
aress back to Washington IN extra
session as quickly as possible after
the election on November 7.
For the FIRST time IN three decades the
center OF foreian-born white popula-
tor Of the United States moved
westerly Instead of easterly IN the
ten years 1910 70 1920. The westerly
movement Vas due 10 the increase IN
foreion-born white population IN Cal
ifornia. Texas ard Arizona.
Close political observers expect Presi.
dent Harding 70 be candidate 70
succeed himself.
President Harding declares the United
States never will depart from the
Eighteenth Amendment
President F4sr6lng's Coal Commission
elects John Hays Hammond chair.
mar and arrsnaes fer conferences
with representatives. Of operators
ard miners
State Department provides fer alien
wives of American citizens unable
to secure passports - siseina sffi-
osvits IN lieu Of passports. Nc quota
officglties likely 70 arise.
Heliurn 70 replace iufsnmsbie gas In
army and nssy bsiloons ss result of
burning ef the CO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
MOB WHIPS MAYOR
IN NAME OF kLAN
Kansas Executive, Taken Into
Woods and LaShed, Win Sue
Town for 100000.

Coneyyille. Kan.--A statement was
given 20 the sherlf's office by Harold
+ McGugin, attorney for Theodore
Schlerlman, mayor Of the village of
Liberty, near here. saying that Mayor
Schierlman had been called out of his
Office late Saturday night, taken into
the .cOuLtry by fifteen men In three
motor cars, and lashed with black
snake whips.
Sehierlman has been mayor of LIB
erty eighteen months and has lived
there forty years. The statement said
Mayor schlerlman would sue his town
Cor 100000 under the Kansas Mob
Law.
The three cars drove out In the
country about four miles," said the
statement. The mel tied his hands
TO a post. tore his upper clothing Off
and laid about thirty stripes on his
bare back
They told him: we are unknown
to you. You have never seen us. Your
neighhors have had us do this 10 you.
You are one OF those fellows that has
denounced the khan
after about twenty stripes had
been given him. he said Men, II this
is 100 per cent American, don't like
It. One OF the men said: You don't,
ehT and they gave him ten more
stripes. saying Maybe you will like 1t
better
In the whipping two men did II, one
on each side, alternating They took
MIN back two miles and turned him
out, saying: Now keep your mouth
shut: II you don't, we will have this
10 do again, and the next time we will
use tar and feathers"
Topeka, Kan.-Governor Allen said
of the whipping Of Mayor Schlerlman
Of Liberty: "The responsibility rests
On the shoulders Of those Who employ
the disguise and preach the right Of
mohs to take the law into their own
hands"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

PARIS. - Hereafter November II,
Armisiiee Day, each year will be a
legal holiday In France under the name
of Victory bay.
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ Prose
cutor Strlcker claims discovery Of new
evidence 10 HallMlis murder; authori-
ties again promise arrests
PlTTsFiELD MAss.-World bread
riots within q century were predicted
by Dr. Charles Stelnmetz, electrical
wizard, 10 an address on Energy be
fore the Rotary Club A food shortage
within one hundred years. be said, Is
certain. even Z We double or treble
food production
BUFFALo.-Bsthlehen Steel corpo-
ration wln spend Sl50mo00 On its
newly acquired Lackawanna Steel
Company plant at Buffalo.
LoNDoN.-Winston Churchill IN.
derWeni an operation for appendicitis.
lie VAS reported Progressing satisiac-
torIy Churchill was stricken after
at : cabinet dinner re-
gently.
STrENs.-An alarming situation is
developing IN Greece. with great un-
emp Iosmenf. demoFaiized transporta-
tion. dul business and care 0f 10000
Smyrna refugees confronting the new
S0s srnment
ATLANTA. - Waiter r. George
nominated for Senate In bitter pri-
mary hght In Georgia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
vLApIvosTok II n

Tokyo. -La8lessness reigus 10 Via
dIsosfok IS d result % THE approach u
ylcforl0us Red army. olhciai dis
patches say The French Consulate
was attacked and foreigners have sp-
peaied % their governments Tor pro
lection.
The American Consul has engaged.
as q refuge for Americans. q building
lying the American fag an8 guarded
b the guns o. an American cruiser.