davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Mother of Accomplish in Murder
Convinced Her Son Is Innocent
n. II. HunglInedrd NO,C
Member of Local Bar

Aaron II. Huguenard Is the Ia
test lawyer 20 be admitted 20 the
81. Joseph County Bar association
Mr. HuEuenard. who is IN the law
offices OF McInerny & McInerny. IS
a graduate OF the class OF 1922.
HOynes College OF Law. Notre Dame.
He was graduated from the Cen
trail High school, Fort Wayne, and
took his pre-legal work az the Uni
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Ministers TO Be MdScotS
For Y. VI. E. A. Fund DriUe

-Four ministers have been appoint
four divisions OF the Y. ". G. 4
drive for $4,000 which will .aRe
place from Tuesday 30 Friday of
uexc week. The "parsou mascot,"
are Rev. L q. Neister OF Hope Pres
byteriau Church, Rev T. X John.
United Brethern church. O.. W
Titus Christian church. OF Mishs-
waka. and Rev. L. s. Davis OK Az
.'irst BabtIst church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
IN COLORLESS SESSION

CHICAGO. Sept. IS; (By a. PD
The wheat market was fat and
colorless today and other cOmmodi-
ties were equally dull. A few traders
were inclined 70 the buying side
with the expectation that the dis
urbed European situation eventual
ly would lead 70 an upturn here
Al the finish wheat varied from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Membership Luncheon of
Commerce Chamber MondaN

The regular membership luncheon
OF the Chamber OF Commerce will
be held Monday noon at the audi
forum Of .he Chamber OF Com
merce with =. C. Bird. county agri-
cultural agent as chairman. 3 w.
Scheib Of Nore Dame and Edward
Vogt. chairman OF the horticultural
exhibit. VIII speak and a musical
program viii DC arranged by the
south Bend conservatory. Miss Ella
Warskow VIII play selections on the
piano and Julius r Makielsld Will
sing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Trco Small Fires Call Hose
Companies Out Sdtmda,

Hose company 40. 4 answered a
call al 2-55 O'Clock yesterday AFTER
room when shingles on the roof OF /.
house a. 10. = y. BirIselI -
caught Ere. The small blaze W
soon extinguished.
4 second alarm az > o'clock
brought No company 20 Lir-o. n
way K 10 put out small grass fire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Word has been received in this
city 81 the death IN san Antonio.
Tex. yesterday morning OF Edward
+. Jones. husband OF Clara Crews
ton Jones. who is native OF this
city and a sister OF Charles Creviston
OF No. SOS y. Main 50. Mr. Jones
and his wife had made their home in
81. Louis. Mo. for many years fol-
lowing their marriage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
MEXICAN BANDITS ROB
AMERICAN OIL COMPANY

WASHINGTON. ID. g., Sept. 10
(By L. P.)-The paymaster Of the
American Gulf and West Indies Co,
an American oil company at Tam
pico. Mexico. was held up b. six
Mexican bandits and robbed OF a.
600 pesos yesterday morning. VIC
Consul Shaw. at Tampico. notified
the state department today.
The holdup occurred in the out
skirts OF Tampico and was accom-
panied by a shooting ARRAY IN which
one Mexican was killed. another
wounded and one American wound
ed.
shaw notified he department tina.
he had urged the authorities 10 ap-
prehend and punish the bandits aod
that he had informed the American
embassy In Mexico City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Local Couple Wed after
Elopement TO ST. Joseph

Mss Margaret F. Rose. $40 Cliff
ford court. surprised her friends yes
terday by clipping with Glenn Trow-
bridge OF East LaSalle I'd. 10 ST
Joseph. where they were married.
The couple left Immediately for a
trip East. II is said that from New
York they viii go abroad for an ex-
tended tour OF Europe including Be,
GUM and that they Will return 10
south Bend about The first OF the
wear. at which time Mrs. Trowbrldge
Will be at home at S27 Clifford court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
PIOICS up " Gtch Lost
20 Years: Still Runs

OSBORN. No, sept 15.-Percy
Roners. a farmer living near here
noticed something bright in the
fields he was plowing Picking %
up he found 90 % ne a watch. he
cleaned the dirt OF the outside.
wound % up and b. started running
He discovered 90 was a watch lie
had lost 20 Years ago,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

versity OF Chicago. Mr.. Husuenard
was associated with many school &C
tivities at Notre Dame.
He was one OF the bachelor ora
tors at the June commencement. He
was an editor OF the Dome, a d.
rector Of the Law Reporter and bus
mess manager OF the chOlastic.
While serving in the last-named ca
pacity Mr. Huguenard made many
friends and acquaintance among
South Bends business men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Find TrCo Pnfs of Mule
I'm Raid and Arrest Man

Two pints OF mule" found hidden
in the home OF Sylvester GerauosIL
1141 ". Sample S., in a raid at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon, conduct
Cd BY Detective Sergt. DelinsH. re-
suited IN the arrest OF Geranoski and
the fling Of a charge OF unlawful
possession OF UQuor against him.
Bonds OF $500 were furnished for
appearance IN city court Monday.
with DeNnski on the raid We're De
tectives Plnter. WHITTIER and Kish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Attempts Suicide When
Wife Is Granted DiUOrCe

MUNCIE. Ind. Sept. t6-After
his wife divorced him. Leroy Gresh
tried to commit suicide by drinking
five strychnine tablets In a glass OF
matted milk. He called ar ambu-
lance. but did not die. Physicians
said the matted milk saved his life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING

By Thomsonand McKinnon.
Aetna 1919 bid
A. X. Paper. sFs-4
Allied Packers. 3-8
Car Light. s2-s5
cities Svc. Bankers. eIA-z2
Perfection. 2-3
Phil Morris. Is.-1s
stand. Mfrs. Al
Trh Prod Ex.. sas
Uni. PIT. ShrE. 6Z-7
.e candy 6it-k
Us Light, 11lz-5s
Wayne Coal -s-3
Allen On. 300
Allied. 81
Bos Wyo. 7s-s4
Boone. 11-I3
Garth. 81
Elk Basin. 1OH-l
Federal Is
Glenrock. lls-3-1s
Int Pete. 2Iz-&
Livingston. ~
Marland OF Mex. s.
Merit s7s-sl
II. W OIL 2-l4
NJ ". Pfd.. 81
". ~. Refg. e25 bid
y. A. oil. Ia
Noble. 9O-22
Pennock. 7is-H
Prod and Det. 9A-f0
Ryan. 7h-i5
SAL Cre-s Sew. 15L-k
sapuIpa. 37t-
Slmms IOS-E
A. 3 c.. 3h-N
Big Ledge. s-9
Bos. and Mont. 1o-II
Cons. Copper. IL
Creson, 2Z-A
Divide Ex.. i5-lT
GoIdzore. so
HeCla. ~
Jer. vde.. ass
Kerr Lake. a4-t
Magma 54it-ls
Mcnamara l0-l1
Nip. sh-S
Ray Hercules. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Dubail sv- 1872 1928. 1870 and
1li6 f Dayton ~. each $4,000. 1885
II-o and lll0 r. Dayton -t s2.S00-
IIVo r. Dayton ST.. $500. and az
iep@ ). Miami av.. S3.5O0. The sin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

-ic-sto-y dwellings w|i 30 6uit e.
s1t r. Duhal as and 1851 r. Day
con 81. each costing g. 500
Read Ncws-Timcs Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

By Thomsonand McKinnon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
VETS ORGANIZING
FOR 1924 CAMPAIGN,
SPURN THIRD PARTY
Light Wine and Liquor Adyo-
Gates Say Prohibition Will be
Issue Two Years Hence.
ARE CONFIDENT OF WINNING

~ Associated Press to Every Evening
ST. Louis. Nov. 2O.--Plans to or
ganizo tho wet forces in every state
of tbs country go obtain mod fication
of the Nulstead act was discussed at
a two day meeting Of the National
Association Opposed TO the prohibition
Amendments which began here today.
Predictions were made by delegates
that tho liquor question probably would
he the principal Issue of the 1924 cam
paign.
Denial that n third major political
party favoring amendment OF the
Volstsad law was planned, was made
by delesates.
George S. Vest. secretary of the
Miaruuri branch ~ Tho organization
explained tho purpose Of the conference
was 10 give tho state secrctariea a
chance TO become acquainted. He said
Tho question of what part the organ
lzation would play In the next pres
identinl election would he discussed
Secretary Vest said the chief aim
OF tho association was to bring about
the insertion OF wet" planka in the
platforms of both Democratic and Re-
publican parties. and in this way give
the orga nizatiou the balance of
powers. which he said. has been held
by the Rnti-Saloon League of America
William l.. Fish, who assisted in the
election of Governor Edwards of New
Jersey 20 the u. S. Senate on light
wine and beer platform. emphasized
that the prohibition question would be
the'principal issue In the next general
election.
The November elections proved the
large law abiding majority Of oui
popula tion wants a modification Of the
Nolstead act. which will permit
beverages Of light alcoholic content
he said
we have no desire to get anything
! like "A third party movement, but be.
lieve that the two great parties vii
see their way clear to settle the wet
and dry question"
w, III. Stayton. of Baltimore, /,
| president of the association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
]. s. TAKING A PART
IN NEAR EAST FARLEY
Ambassador to Italy and Ad-
miraI Bristol to be Heard in
interests of America.

~ Associated Press IN Every Evening.
Lausanne. Nov. 20.--Swtzeriand. at
whose capital and larger cities many
international conferences have been
staged. again Is host for a gathering
of diplomats who come to discuss the
problem Of Turkey and the Near
East.
Since the armlstics convention end
lhg hostillties between the Greeks and
Turks was signed at Mudania, the
Near East peace conference, the
plenary session OF which ia set for
today has been eagerly awaited. as
many complex questions. among them
the negotiating Of final treaty Of
peace between Turkey and Greece.
the freedom OF the straits. and fixing
Of the future status of Turkey. are to
be discussed
Much satisfaction was evinced at
all sides when II became known that
the United States had designated its
Ambassador to Italy, it's minister to
Switzerland. and Rear Admiral
Bristol, 10 watch the proceedings.
Even greater became the interest
when it was intimated that the
United States representatives would
raise their voices at the meeting
whenever ii was in the interest Of the
United States to do so.
Premier Poincare will attend for
France, while Great Britain's leading
delegate will he Marquis Curzon. the
foreign secretary. Prof. Mussolini
Italy's new Fascist premier. may also
be present.
The French British and italian
statesmen were reported to he I'm
agreement on their attitude toward
main problems TO come before the
conferees.
The municipal casino. has been Sc
iected for the opening session. Rob
ert Haab, president of the Swiss Con
feration, has been designated officially
10 open the conference.
The daily business sessions will he
held in the historic Hotel du Chateau
on the Lakeside at Ouchy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
MRS. ELIZA LIE KITES
DIES AS RESULT OF
MOTOR ACCIDENT
Car Driven by Her Son Crashed
Into a Tree at ST.
Georges.
SON ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT

Mrs. Eliza ]. Iekitee. &C years old.
Of 133 South t'fty-fourth etrect,
Philadelphia, was so badly hurt in a
motor accident in st. Georges yeeter-
day morning that she died four hours
later. Failing to make the curve ap-
preaching the canal bridge at ST.
Georges, the automobile crashed into
a tree at the side of the road. The
driver. Harry Leliites, son OF the
dead woman, was injured only slight
ly.
The mother and son were the only
occupants of the machine. Buick
roadster. They were going south about
$40 O'Clock, their destination being
Milton. Mrs. LelIitee' former home,
As they approached the curve to the
lef, leading to the bridge. the son
is believed 10 have lost control OF the
car and 1t plunged OFF the road. strlS-
ing a tree at the right side of the road
Mrs. betites was thrown forward
against the Windshield brace, the force
of the impact crushing her skull. The
eon, jumped to the ground and es-
capped with slight scratches and
bruises. Persons who Witnessed the
accident Immediately ran to give aid,
and a passing motoriet rushed the
injured woman TO the Delaware Hos
pltal in this city. She lived for four
hours after being admitted 20 the In
stituton.
Deputy Coroner Nichols this morning
sent the body TO Philadelphia. where
1t wiz be buried on Friday. Coroner
u
40 to st, Georges this afternoon 10
make an investigation at the scene Of
the tragedy, and endeavor 10 locate wilt
nesses. An inques may he held tonight.
Mrs. Lekitea formerly lived at Mil
ton. Her husband. a sea captain. 4.
dead. having been lost AT sea some
years ago. The son, Harry. Is barber
in Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
TAKE SHIP,
|MPR|SON COMPANY,
BUT FORCED TO FLEE
Chinese Buccaneers Dressed as
Passengers Board Liner and
Control Craft 13 Hours.
THREATEN DEATH TO ALL
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.


Hong Kong. Nov, 2O.---Slxty-
Chinese buccaneers who might have
stepped from SOME ancient log OF tho
Spanish Main, travelled az passengers
aboard the British steamer Sui-An
when she left Macao foe Hong Kong
yesterday afternoon.
Selling the ship a few miles out,
the pirates held her for i3 hours. and
the crew and passengers made Hong
Kong today, with their captors driven
away in Sampans. only after a battle
In which two were killed and several
woupded, including the captain OF the
Sui-An, n French priest and another
European passenger
The British steamer was carrying
a large number of European and Chi
neee passengers. The pirates, heavily
armed. were dlsg,ilsed as first or sec
ond class passengers.
When the Europeans showed re-
distance. the pirates threatened TO
beach and burn the vessel. In the fight
ing that followed two Indian watch
men were killed and two otksrs)of the
crow were wounded. The captains
wound is serious.
The invaders then got the upper
hand and locked mp passengers and
crew. The pirates paseed Hong Kong
out nj sea. and began to steam In the
direction of Swatow.
Finally 10 hours later a Europear
shot and wounded the pirate chief
The chiefs wife then directed that IN,
excursion he abandoned Midway he
tween Hong Kong and Swatow the
outlawe escaped in sampans
The sW-An reached Hong Kong a
| noon today.
The Sh An lz listed se shin ~ I
265 tons. owned by tho Hong Kong
Canton and Macao steamboat Com
panv. Limited Macao ie across tn
mouth Of tho Canton river from Hon,
/ Kong and about 80 miles distant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
GOLF MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN STARTS
Municipal Project Launched at
a Luncheon in Hotel du Pont
at Noon Today.

When tho membership teams teed
off at noon today, rs captains and
team workers were enrolled to carry
on tho work. The committees expect
to visit every person who has played
over the Municipal course. number
ing more than 1900 men and women,
SO that the desired 500 new members
may be obtained in record breaking
time
AN interesting feature OF the cam
paign today was the receipt of two
letters hy Charles T.. Ernst on the
value of the municipal gold course. One
was from Caleb NJ Steward. chair
nan of the grounds committee of the
Wilmington Country Club. and the
other from ]. c. Guenveur, chairman
of the golf committee of the du poni
Country Club. Mr.. Steward stated in
his letter that municipal golf course
is highly essential to a city as large
as Wilmington.
Among those from whom accept
ances We're received for the luncheon
were Mayor lie Roy Harvey, w. w
Coy, Henry l.. Tetnall, II. c. Stout
A. O. II. Grier, Charles Topkis, Ds- Il
s. McBirney, Harry F. Mellon, Mrs
Albert Rothschild, II. l.. Strickhouser
w. r. Stevens, Louis Harris. Howard
NJ. Ward. Or. Gregory, William F
Metten, r. w. Harris. Jr., George L
Whitenack, Charles r. Ernst, F. J
Byrne, Charles Hayward. William A
Hannigan and Harvey +. Booker
In the absence of William l.. Cor.
ney, president of the board of Cover.
nors, Charles F. Ernst. secretary anC
treasurer of the Municipal Golf anC
Tennis Association, presided.
Continued on page IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

speech he will deliver tomorrow night.
The Tiger" said he was feeling
fine" despite the strain of the last two
days receptions. lie had come TO the
conclusion, he declared, that American
women were even more beautiful now
than they were a half century ago.
Then, he added. he had thought they
could not be improved upon, but two
short days in twentieth century
America had shown him his error.
DIR. Francois Leclercq, a physician.
who came to renew his acquaintance
ship with Clemenceau begun in Paris
years ago. heard The Tigers" first
growl today. When DR.. Leclercq be-
gan To tell him of some new medical
discoveries which might lead to the
indefinite prolongation of human life
Clemenceau said:
You keep quiet about that. Other
wise | will kill you. Cure the snakes.
the dogs and the cats That's all
right. But leave human beings alone.
| Let them die happy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
SENATOR BAyARD DID
NOT TAKE OATH TODAY
Senate Adjourned, as Soon as
it Convened, Out Of Respect
to Late Senator Watson.
pecial Dispatch to Every Evening.


Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Washington, Nov. 20.--Senator- elect
Thomas r. Bayard. the new member
OF the upper house OF Congress from
Delaware, was not inducted into office
today, as had been intended. The Sem
ate. at j o'clock, Immediately after
convening, adjourned in bonor OF the
memory of the late Senator Thomas
Watson of Georgia. The Senate will
convene at IL o'clock tomorrow. at
which time Mr.. Bayard will take the
oath of office.
Senator elect Bayard has been as
signed the seat formerly occupied by
Coleman du Pont, his predecessor.
Senator l.. Heisler Ball had arranged
t. escort Senator elect Bayard into the
chamber. and will, of course, do this
tomorrow.
There were n number OF Della
wareans with MIR. Bayard when he ar
rived this morning, and they were.
naturally, disappointed that the exer-
cses were not held at the time ap-
pointed. In the party were former
Mayor John w. Lawson, IL. V. Eason,
Col 'J0hn L. Layfield, Francis Bald
win, City Councilman J. Edward Me
Nabb. Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Long
fellow. former Senator Willard Sauls-
bury. Ezekiel Cooper and son, and J
+. Cannon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
BUT HE SLIPT BACK IN.
TOWNSEND DEFENDS
NEWbERRY ELECTION
Michigan's Governor May APP
point Smith. Retiring Sena-
tors Rival, for Nomination.
v Associated rress TO Every Evening

ny Associated rress 20 Every Evening.
Detroit. Mich. Nov 20 with Gov
ernor Alex J. Grosbeck refusing to in
Townsend Defends
TINA 10 what action he may take,
political circles horo were sperulatns
today over who will be named 60 euc-
coed Truman H. Newberry. whose
resignation ~ Junior senator from
Michigan was announced IN a letter
to the governor yesterday.
Several names a'e being mentioned
hut with apparently no substantial
basic for belief that they are being
considered by the governor. Among
them arc Charles w Warren, am
haesador To Japan, and Detroit
lawyer; Mayw James Cousens Of pc
troit: William Alden Smith, whose
Senate scat Senator Newberry took
and w, W. Potter. state fuel admins
traitor
Governor Groeebeck declared in q
brief acknowledgements of tho receipt
of senator Newberry's resignation last
night that he had no person in mind
for the scuaturship and would hc un-
able to take any action until he had
studied the matter thoroughly.
Senator r-eleCt WOODBRIDGE y, Ferris
informed of Senator Newherry's rcsig.
nation, said ut his home in Big
Rapids:
"Senator Newherry. by his resig.
nation. hae saved both his friends and
enemies from ap embarra ssing situ-
alton. He has relieved the Senate OF
considerable work. 1t does away with
a thing that would have caused great
friction. IL l may be allowed TO Judge.
He declined to comment further unti
he becomes thoroughly acquainted
with the conditions surrounding In,
res gnstion.
Senator Townsend. whose recent do
feat precipitated Mr.. Newberry's resig.
nation, said:
Senator Newberry and his famil,
have suffered quite enough at IN,
hands of those who are not all worth,
to be in his class. either as statesmen
citizens oc patriots. ] feel he was un.
Justly and unfairly attacked. Thcr,
was no fraud or corruption in Sena.
tor Newberry' election. II was foolis,
TO spend so much money. hut IL wa,
perfectly legal and he was entitled +,
his seat"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
DR.. NJ 'ELMOYLE
ELECTED PASTOR
OF ELKTON CHURCH
Congregations Action in Defi-
ance OF New Castle Pres
bytery's Order.
ANNUAL SALARY OF $1,000

Elkton, Md. Nov. 90 AT a CON
gregationsl meeting in the Preshy-
terian Church here yesterday. Rev.
John McElmoyle, who was dismissed
as pastor by the New Castle Prtaby-
terry. was reelected pastor of the
church. at salary Of $4,000. Joshua
Il. Witworth presided at the meeting
This action Is in direct conflict
with the order of the Prosbytery Of
New Castle, under whose jurisdiction
the church is. but 1t was said this
morning, by a member Of the church.
that IL is the congregations hope that
the action will be agreeably received.
and that the long standing quarrel
with the Presbytery will be amicably
settled.
The Congregations hone Of a recon
Citation with the Preshytery seems
one without basis, according to an
official Of the Presbytery, who said
today that the Elkton Church's pro-
cedure in electing DR.. McElmoylc was
an act of disobedience. THE Presby-
terry has dissolved the pastoral rela-
tions Of DR. McElmoyle with the Elk
ton Church" he said, "and its action
in this regard was upheld by the Cen
eral Assembly, the highest authority
of the Presbyterian Church."
Just what action will be taken by
the Presbytery could not be foretold
today but it is likely a special meet
ing TO consider the new development
in tho Elkton dispute Will be held. A
member of the Elkton Church said
today that communication announc-
ing its action had been forwarded TO
the Presbytery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
HALL MILLS MURDER
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Fifty-two Witnesses Will Testify
in States Plea for Three
Indictments.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

- s~N' ~ 'sfN 'SffAilfk.
Sonerville, y. j., Nov. 2O.-The
Hall-Mills murder mystery, nine weeks
old, made this county town its official
abode today 10 await solution by the
Somerset county grand jury with the
aid of Special State Prosecutor Wilbur
A. Mott, and more than two score wit
nesses.s
The opening day will he consumed
chiefly with laying the ground work
for the more sensational phases that
are expected TO follow. Much actual
evidence may not be taken before
Tuesday or Wednesday. The state is
expected to ask for the indictment of
two men and one woman, 1t is said.
Fifty-two witnesses will be examined
before the session ends. Some of them
will tell stories relating TO the mys-
terious murder itself, but there are
many others who will tell OF facts as
they saw them in and about the Phil
lips farm, where the bosiies of the Rev.
Edward w. Hall and his choir singer.
Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills, were found
September 16.
Continued from page /,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
REQUIRED TWO YEARS
COMING FROM POLAND
Relatives of J. S. Wahl Have
Irritating Experience in
Making Trip.

For residents of either Russia or
Poland to come TO the United States
the red tape through which they
must pass is such that from
one TO three years must expire before
they can obtain the necessary pass
ports.
This was evidenced in Wilmington
today by the arrival of the mother
sister and brother-in-law OF j. S.
Wahl, who conducts a dry goods store
al Sixth and Lombard streets,
Mr.. Wahl's relatives began their
efforts TO leave the state of Wilno, in
Poland. which before the war was in
Russia, two years ago. finally obtain
ing the necessary permission about a
month ago. They also brought a
child Of Mr.. Wahls sister with them.
The party. which arrived here a
few days ago comprises Mrs. Shona
levin and Mr.. and Mrs. Cham Kun
Kin. Conditions in Poland and Russia
today are ia chaos, they said