davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird 4 Co
Security Brokers. du Pont RuIIdir.
MRS. GIBERSON GUILTY.
Jury Sentences Her For Life, For
Numbering Husband.
Previous

Toms River. y. j.. Oct. 19.-Mrs. Ivy
Giberson was found guilty by a jury
before Judge Samuel Kalisch here last
night of the murder OF her husband,
William +. Giberson. at their home in
Lakehurst last August "a.
The case went TO the jury at 3.25
O'Clock. and this verdict was announc-
ed by the foreman at TAO o'clock.
we find the defendant guilty Of
murder in the first degree and recon-
mend that she be sentenced to prison
for life"
Mrs. Giberson stood alone beside the
table occupied by her lawyers when
the jury filed into the room.
Mrs. Giberson was placed on trial on
Tuesday Of last week. He'd defense was
that two strange men. burglars. had
bound and gagged her and then shot
and killed her husband after robbing
him OF 5000. The State contended that
she. herself. killed Glberson, and then
bound and gagged herself 20 make the
crime look as II IL had been committed
BY burglars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
HARDING WANTS SECOND TERM.
Presidents Editor Friend Makes state.
ment In Washington papcr

Washington, II. G. oct. 19.--presi-
dent Harding will he candidate 20
succeed himself IN 1924. according to
persons close IN the confidence OF the
White House yesterday
Tho President has given out moth
ms to the public ON the subject. but
some az his intimates have voiced Il as
their opinion that he would undoubt-
'dly make the race again.
Yesterdays Washington Post. which
frequently reflects the views OF the
administration, and which Is owned
and edited by l.. n. Mclean, one OF
liardings most intimate personal
friends. came out with statements
refuiing the idea OF retirement at the
end ot four years and predicting that
the President would be renom,nated
and reelected in 1924.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
DINNER |NAUCURATES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Or. w. j. French Given Vote Of
Thanks for Work in Or
ganization.

with a dinner in tho Hotel du Pont
last night. the Professional Social
Workers Club formally opened its fall
and winter season and Laid plane for
an active program OF meetings. Ad-
dresses were made by Charles f.
Ernst, director OF Community Service:
Mrs. William s. Iiilles. honorary
president OF the club. and DR.. Albert
Robin.
The meeting also provided oppor-
tun.ty for the club members to bid
farewell 70 DR. William j. Frcl,ch.
who helped them to organize and func-
uon, and who is 10 leave Wilmington
soon. At the close of the meeting he
was given vote Il thanks.
y mdslcal program was given. Mrs
Frances Dewitt Babcock sang several
solos, including Caro- MILO Ben -
"Berceuee." and THE Lass with the
Delicate Air" She was accompanied
by Miss Margery Hill j. NJ Engle-
man also sang solos. accc mpanied by
Miss Bernice Wagner. Community
singing was led by Mr.. Ernst.
Those presen. were: Dr. William
J. French, Charles F. Ernet, Mrs.
William s. HIlies Mrs. A. ID. War
ner. Mss r, Ethelda Mullen. DR.. Al
bert Robin. Mics Frances \. Grixgs.
Mrs. William J. French. Miss Barbara
&. Bach, Mrs. Albert Robin. Miss
Frances l. Range. Mss Elizabeth d
Hanson, Miss Laura \. Bell. Miss
Catherine w. Sweeney. Mrs. Margare,
e. Jones. Elmira G. Runyon. Miss
Viola Wilson. Miss Charlotte c. Wells
Mrs. Eva l.. Neely, Miss Merle +
MacMahon, Mrs. Helen G. Megaw
Miss Blanche J. Swayne. Miss Grace
+. Hartsh, rn Miss Mary l.. Cook
Miss NJ. Louise Sugden. Miss Mary
NJ. V. Burke. Mrs. Frances S. Rock.
we'll. Mrs. Ella p. Nesbitt, and M;se
Helen o. Messersmith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
NOTICE or pTJpN

TO holders OF Victory Notes and Others
concerned
Notice Is hereby given as follows:
Call for partial redemption OF AZ per
cent Victory Notes All All per cent Vie
tory Notes, otherwise known as United
states of America Gold Notes of 1922
1923, which bear the distinguishing letters
a, u, G. ID. II or y. preixod To their serial
numbers, having been designated for the
purpose by lot In the mannor prescribed
by the Secretary OF the Treasury. are
called for redemption on December l5
1922. pursuant to the provision for re-
demptIDn con aimed in the notes and In
Treas sury Department circular Number
1873 dated April u. 1919. under which
the notes were originally issued. Interest
on all the al per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease on said
redemption date. December IS. 1922
Victory Notes Of the 4,t per cent series
bearing tho distinguishing letters G.. II
T. J. II or l.. preilxed 20 their serial mum
bers are not In any manner affected by
this coll for redemption. and will become
due and payable as 10 principal on May
20, 1923, according to their terms
2 Detailed Information as TO the pres
entation and surrender OF al per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
call ls given in Treasury Department
Circular Number 200, dated July 2s
1922. copies OF which may be obtained
from tho Treasury Department, Diypion
OF Loans and Currency. Washington -
C., or any Federal Reserve Bank
A. " MELLON
Secretary of tho Treasury
JuIv % 1927
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
NEW CORPORATIONS
Special Correspondence Every Even,

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, oct io.--Chartcrs were filed
here, yesterday. as follows
Van Nuys Mortgage Company. VIII
minrtOn. Del 81 600 600
Philadelphia and Norfolk Steamship Com
pany. Wilmington. Del 81 500 Oph
tarpathian Trading and Mining Cor
poration. Wilmington. 81 .opOopO
Arizona Development Company. Pitts.
hure Pa $500 op
pssSmorc and Murphey. Inc. Philadcl-
phis Sln.VO
kcynoldsville Wholesale Grocery Com
psny Wisinshurs Pa sloo,ooo
adclphia, siOO.OOD
First Transit Company. Wilmington.
Del SloO. 600
tioetz Mittelman. Inc. New York
$50 pp
National Fuel Service Co, PHILADELPHIA
fiO.ppO
Inc~asr IN capital Of Crowen Publishing
Company. New YORK, from IS. $50. 900
60 s23 $50 600
Change IN name OF Garfield Manufactur-
ms Company 20 Graham 4 Norton Com
pany, Cleveland. Ohio
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
Omen Army Rccrnitinx Offce.

\ permanent station for recrustina
men for the United States Amy hss
been established on the first noor II
the Custom House. Sixth and King
streets. 1t. l.. II. Fisher, of Fort du
Pont. came TO Wilmington yesterday
70 make the nrrangernfnts. Sergeant
Mcvey will be IN charge of the Office.
Enlistmenls IN ali branches of service
Will be received.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
Stephens Addresses Negro Voters.

Frank Stephens, :. candidate for
United States Senator. on the For
ward Party ticket. addressed meet
ing OF the Independent Colored Repub-
lican Clubs, In St. James Church, last
night. He explained the new party's
platform and described what he de-
ciared was the inconsistency OF the
two old parties as 20 economic issues
vital 10 both races. An address was.
also made by Isaac Scott.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
Ellwood Roherts Injured by Fall.

In fall et the new library building.
where he ls employed. Ellwood Rob
erts. Fl years old. OF 907 Bennett
street. sustained lacerations Of the
loft leg. aAfter medical Treatment at
the Delaware Hospital. tho injured
man was removed 20 his home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
Rummage Sale For Church Debt.

The women Of Emmanuel +. r..
Church are holding rummage sale.
1t began yesterday and viii continue
today a. sos King street. The sale Is
for the benefit of the church debt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
Miss Eckmnn TO Speak Monday Night.

After the claae in parliamentary law
for Republican women, next NJ ndny
night. nj s23 Shlpley street. MIss
Jeanette Eckman Will speak on "Prac-
teal Questions In Politics"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
Party For Diamond state A. A..

In the Elsmere Civic Club tonight
there will be held 800" party for
the benefit Of tho Diamond state A. 4.
football team. Playing will com
meuce at o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
EARLY NEWS FLASHES
High Spots In Worlds Happenings an
Reported by the Associated press up
to Six A. NJ.
Domestic.

President Harding quoted as de-
claring that In his opinion. the United
States will never depart from the dry
Washington government wlthholds
official comment on Great BrltaIns
first protest TO United States against
liquor ship seizure.
American Public Health Association
SETS goal TO prolonR life expectancy
In the United States at least twenty
years.
American Legion votes to renew it's
fight in behalf of the bonus In the
next congress.
Thomas A. Edison marvels Mt new
wonders of electricity az he views
talking motion picture and mercury
boiler improvements.
Mrs. Ivy Giberson, guilty. sentenced
to life imprisonment for murder of
her husband. William +. Giberson, at
Lakehurst. n. J.
Brigadier General William Mitche.I
sets air speed record in official tests
making 224.b miles an houu
DIR. Paul s. Reinsch, former T.. S
minister to China, is critically III al
Shanghai
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
Henphill, Noyes G. Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange
209-2l0 Delaware Trust Bldg.
Wilmington. Del.
New York Boston Albany Scranton
Los Angelo, Baltimore Pittsburgh SYrscus
Philadelphia Bridgeport
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
Back to Strict Party Lines.

The general results of today's col
lapse of tho Coalition prpmisee TO he
after a period of upheaval. the lnngth
Of which Ia d'ncult 20 predict. t,e
rcver!on or rrtieat Britain 70 tho tradi-
tional syStem of government on strict
party lines.
Lord Balfour spoke in support Of
the government leader.
Ths meeting las,ed two hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
Foreign.

Supporters OF Austen Chamberlain
declare he will get strong vote ~ con-
tidence for his loyalty to Primo Minis
ter Lloyd George.
Authorization Tories are encouraged
by Conservative victory In bye cleo
ton
Winston Spencer Churchill. secre-
.tary flor British colonies, Is operated
on for appendicitis.
President Ebert will continue ~
chief executive Of the German repub-
Tic at least until June 30. 1925.
Premier Poincare In reply To lord
CurZou suggests October 30 ns time
and Lausanne az The place for Neat
East peace conference.
French government insists upon
more drastic control Of German n
nanCos before any reparatlons' relief
Is granted.
Toxic reports disorders at Nladivos-
tok and fighting between Soviet
and Soviet forces
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
Bonar Law May Calm Storm.

Much is thought to depend upon the
attitude Of Mr. Bonar Law. who thus
far has played the role of mystery
man. 1t Is stated in ministerial quar-
ters, although unofficially. that he
will attempt to calm the storm by urg-
ing a compromise arrangement under
which the two wings of the Coalition
would fight out the elections separate
ly but not oppose each other directly,
and after the elections arrange such
cooperation as seemed desirable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
LLOYD GEORGE GOES
DOWN IN DEFEAT
Continued from page 1.

reconcile the Coalitlonlsts and the
anti-Coalitionists to prevent party
split
chamberlain Appealed for Unity.
Mr.. Chamberlain received an ovn-
ton when he rose to address the
meeting. He spoke strongly along
the lines OF his recent Birmingham
speech. appealing for the unity OF
the party he supported.
Stanley Baldwin and Col tPretyman
opposed the continuance OF the coall-
ton. They suggested decision
should be proposed until the meeting
of the unlonist session. Sir Henry
craig. Scotch Unlonist. also opposed
an immediate decision In support OF
the coalition.
one of those who attended the meet
ing said that Mr.. Chamberlain was
given n patient hearing, but that his
position was plainly unpopular.
The life of the new Conservative
ministry will probably be very brief'
according to present forecasts, and
general election is expected swiftly
TO fc,ow It's formation.
Lloyd George May Come Back.
Tho party lines upon which the cleo
! tlons will be fought present pro
! found puzzle One suggestion ts that
Mr.. Lloyd George may form a Center
party In which he could count upon
Austen Chamberlain and Lori Birken-
head. and perhaps Lord Balfour. tn"
three cabinet members whrae adher-
ence to him has been repCdlated by
'oday's conference.
This new party, Il is suggcsted
would probably command tho support
of n goodly proportion 0f the con
eervatlves who stood by the coali-
ti,n and alao of tho coalition liberals
This formation might put the labor
party In the position CT the chief
opposition party.
Tho possibility that Mr.. Lloyd
George Will try to return 10 the lead
ership of tho Liberals In not TO b,
overlooked either.
Lord Derby May lie New Chief.
Mr. Bonar Laws friends question
whether hle health viii permit hin
TO Jake office even for n short time
Lord Derby seems To- be u most proba bic
alternative ecleCtiOn for Prime Min
lister. although 4 is suggested thai
Uord Curzon, who greatly gained n
prestige by his work in tho recen
Near East negotiations, and is believ
eG to have been lukewarm coalition
ist. might be SUNNI ned TO form a gov
ernment.
The vote Of tho Conservatives A. th'
Carlton Club was taken on n motion
by Col Pretyman. Unionist membe
for the Chalford Givislon of Esse X
which reads
, Resolved. that tnls meeting ot Con
servative members of the House a.
= Com m-ns declares its opinion tha
the Conservative party. while willlni
to cooperate with the CoalitiO,
Liberals should fight tho election o
9 an Independent party with 10 owI
I leader and It's own program.
4, Back to Strict Party Lines.
y Tho general results of today's col
. lapse of tho Coalition prpmisee 10 h
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
RESORTS.
ArLANTIo cITY. x. .

"eSiiiliiSiei Eievator 70 street ri.
yste baths, running water. a. Y. K0pp.
owner and prop. Open all year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19

Try an Every Evening Want Ad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
Present Carlton Club Exclusion.

Exclusion of the Conservative peers
from the Carlton Club meeting Is be-
lieved 10 have caused the summoning
of the general party conference. as II
was felt that today's meeting. with
it's limited and selected attendance.
was an attempt TO forestall the annual
conference of the Conservative party
next month.
Today's meeting is expected to be
prolonged. and its outcome is as much
in doubt as ever, Notwithstanding con-
tident reIterat!on OF their respective
prediction by the political prophets.
The supporters OF Austen Chamber
lain declare he IS certain to get a big
vote OF confidence for his adherence
to Prime Minister Lloyd George. while
his opponents say that, owing 70 the
sudden Intervention of the United
States, the meeting may not get
chance TO decide on the question for
which It was summoned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
CALL FOR UNIONIST FARLEY
ADDS TO POLITICAL TROUBLE

London. Oct. 19.-The announce
ment that the National Unionlst As
sociation has issued a summons for
an emergency conference OF the party
dropped with bang into the troubled
political arena and made everybody
jump.
No ono seems 10 have been more
startled than the government minis
ters. who. learning only through the
newspapers Of the action taken by the
associations executive committee,
gathered hurriedly In Downing street
last night 10 discuss the sensational
development.
Nothing was learned regarding their
deliberations. but so far as known.
they made no alterations in the ar
rangements for the much advertised
meeting at the Carlton Club of the
Conservative members of the House
of Commons and government minis
ters. this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19

July 20. 1922
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
Hotel Bligh Arrivals

B. M. Roberts. Portland, Or:
". II. Woodwork, Portland, Or.
A. A. Courtier, Portland, Or: g.
Miller and wife, Mills City, Or.
O. w. Weider, Albany, Or; w. G..
Riach, Portland, Or; E. S. Reed. .
Oregon City, Or; w. c. Orcutt,
Astoria, Or; L. o. Twile and wife,
Seattle, Wn; d. j. Malarkey,
Portland, Or; E. B. Seabrook,
Portland, Or; J. w. GIaspier.
Portland, Or; Carl Bilstrad, Port
land, Or; d. Campbell, Portland,
Or; A. H. White, S. F., Cal; G.
H. Wright, Woodburn, Or; Stan
ley Barton and wife, Salem; G. w.
Voight, Denver, Colo; Mrs. A. II.
Thompson, Seattle, Wn; Miss
Thompson, Seattle, Wn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindley, Portland, Or; S. D..
Farrier, Independence, Or; r. r.
Parshall, Portland, Or; o. T. Oil
yer and wife, Valsetz, Or; j. w.
McAlister, L. A, Cal. Z"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
ROBERT M'NARY ACCEPTS
POSITION WITH GROWERS

Robert G. McNary, formerly
with the Hood River Apple Grow
ers' association, has accepted the
position of fresh fruit sales man
ager of the Oregon Growers Co
operative association and will
take UP his duties Immediately
After returning from the army, he
became connected with the Hood
River association as billing clerk
and from this position, later took
up the work of assistant sales
manager. He has been with the
association for three years and
when he resigned, he was in
charge of the executive work OF
the sales department which IN
cluded the shipment and distrlpu-
tion of 1900 cars of fresh fruit.
His practical knowledge of the
production of apples and other
fresh fruit as well as a thorough
understanding of marketing, quail
flies him for the position which
was left vacant by the resignation
of G. I. Lewis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
81 Killed IN IRISH
FRACTIONAL FIGHT
INDUBL|N STREETS

Dublin, July 6.-Casualties in
yesterdays fighting, so far as the
records of the city hospitals show,
were one killed and 16 wounded.
For the eight days of the fight
ing in Dublin, the casualties are
given as 81 dead and 259 wound
ed, not including four snipers shot
dead in Marlborough street and
the wounded taken prisoner from
the republicans Sackville street
stronghold.
The material loss to the citizens
of Dublin is very heavy. The value
of the buildings destroyed is esti-
mated at between 100000 and
100000 pounds, while the de-
struction of buildings will be the
loss of very large sums of rental
and probably much unemploy-
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
Had Liquor On
Leg But Wasn't
Any Bootlegger

"And what" asked, Judge G..
Il. Unruh when Earl L. Bailey, of
Hubbard, was arraigned before
him this morning on a charge of
manufacturing liquor, what
did you use this moonshine for?"
my Leg" explained Mr.. Bailey.
"They told me it was better than
liniment."
"Um," said Judge Unruh. "On
your leg. Were you by any chance
did you ever sell any of it?"
Never" said Mr.. Bailey.
"Um," observed Judge Unruh,
Thirty days and 5000"
Bailey was arrested July 3 by
Deputy Sheriff Walter Barber
who found a washboiler still and
a gallon of moonshine on his
place. Bailey pleaded guilty this
morning to the charge of manu-
featuring. The second charge was
held up on motion of District At
torney John Carson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
PEACE THOUGHT
NEAR IN STRIKE
OF RAILROADS

Chicago, July Cry Associ-
ated Press. )--The strike of rail-
way shopmen assumed more con-
ciliatory aspect today-the sixth
since the nation wide walkout,
and feeling became more general
in rail circles that the last "a
hours had shown marked trend
toward peace, despite disorders at
scattered points.
1t was believed that yesterdays s
exchanges of letters between Ben
w. Hooper, chairman of the Uni
ted States railroad labor board,
and Bert M. Jewell, head of the
railway employees department OF
the American Federation of Labor
probably opened the way to nego-
tiations for an early settlement OF
the controversy.
Jewells statement that the shop
crafts 'are willing to confer with
anybody authorized by the rail
roads to bring peace proposals
was accepted as a promising indi-
cation Of a speedy return to nor
NAL conditions in the railroad
shops. Mr.. Jewell said he neither
included nor excluded anybody
but that if the labor board came
with definite proposition he
would not hesitate to consider it
Cooper Issues Statement.
The statement was made in the
face Of the repeated contention BY
the railroads that the shopmen'
strike is not against the carriers
but against the government, anC
therefore a matter to be settled
before the labor board, the gov,
ernment's tribunal.
Chairman Hooper asserted tha
the labor board has been protect
ing the interests of the striking
shopmen, even while they hav'
been calling the board names"
Explaining his failure to an
swer last Fridays summons to ap
pear at joint conference befor
the board, Mr.. Jewell said tn
summons came too late to avert b.
any possibility the walkout set TO
Saturday, and that his appearance
would only have caused confusion
in the ranks of the shop craft
who had their orders to strike.
The railroads generally wer
advertising for men today to tax
the places of the striking shop
men and strikers were reporteu d
many points to be drifting back i.
uncertain numbers to their oil
jobs. This back current continue
in the face of repeated assertion
by shop crafts leaders that tn
strike was virtually 100 per cer
effective.
Railroads, for the most par
announced passenger and freigl
traffic to be still unhampere'
The Chicago & Northwestern wit
drew a few short run trains.
UItimatums to strikers to r,
turn to work by the early part {
next week or forfeit all seniorit
rights still stood effective in raj
road shops.