davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
Darayio 4 wife Held In LIQUOR Charge

Charged with selling liquor and
possessing an excessive quantity.
Charles Darazio and his wife Fannie.
~ y Fast Front street. were held in
81 900 bail fov = hearing next Tues
day by Judge Lynn In Municipal
court today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
du Pont Dividends Declared.

The directors Of Z. I. du Pont de
Nemours X Co today declared a reg
ular quarterly dividend Of per cent
on common stock. payable June Is to
stockholders OF record June 5, and on
dehenturc stock "a regular quarterly
dividend Of III per cent, payable July
% 20 stockholders Of record July 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

Moro than SIS worth of cigars.
cigarettes and tobacco was stolen from
the store OF w. Frank Taylor. at the
trolley station IN Yorklyn. early yes
tcrdsy morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
ATLANTIC CIT, n. >.

Westminster Kentucky Ave. mr. DeA
Elevator ~ street. Pm
vsn baths. running water. A. V. kopp.
owner and prop, Open All year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
STEAMBOAT LINES.
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia. Penns Grove Chester

Schedule IN Eject Saturday. May 27. 1922
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Subject to Change without Notice
Leave both Wilmington, Fourth street
Wharf, and Philadelphia Pier , North
above Arch street. at 40. 900. 20 30
VI 90 =. m. ~ O'Clock noon. 20 3 90.
4 -, 90, 90. = 30 and . 30 ., m
Runs on sundays and Holidays only.
Weekdays only
REDUCED RATES OF FARE SOW
IN EFFECT
Excursion. Philadelphia Weekdays 5oc
One Way. Philadelphia Weekdays 3Oc
Excursion. Philadelphia Sundays enc
One Way. Philadelphia Sundays 4Oc
WILMINGTON PENIS GROVE
ROUTE
Leave Wilmington as 30 Gas AZ
90. 10 90. 100 m ~ noon. ! 90
2 90. 3 90. 400. his 30. Oo. 90 az 20
200. aI0 90. 100. aI2 90 D. m. and
~ 40 m
Leave Penu's Grove 90. ZOO Z 90
2 90. 1000 90 m 2 20 noon. 90
2 90. 800. c4 -. 800. c6l5 Z 90. Z 90
A9.O0' 1000. all.0o. 90 D. m. aI2 20
=.
Runs on Sundays and Holidays only.
300 D. m on sundays and HOLIDAYS
-, G 90 and 500 D. m. on Sundays and
Holidays
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily ut Noon by Laird 4
to- du Pont Building.

Diamond Ice Coal Co, pi IS SIS
du Point Debenture Fractions So, SOL
du pont Warrants - -,
'du Point Common. New N y Stock Ex
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
The wilmington Every Evening In
formation Bureau.
Washington. ID G
! enclose herewith two cents in
stamps for return postage on a free
copy Of the Baking Booklet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
REH0BOTH. DBL

CEDAR COTTAGE
First and MARYLAND Avsnuss
row Open. Excellent Home Ccofns.
Rate TIL juno 10. We 5p~rislisr .
Sunday Dinner g. ABbgY. Hsr
BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Volunteer ExecutiOner
Invited TO Visit Herrin
r,,-l7l Dl,oafch 70 Ths Trlbuar

MARION. H., Dec. 3,-William s. GU
bert. OF Trenton. y. j. Would.bo execu-
tioner of the defendants In the Herrin
MASSACRE trial. has been invited 90
visit Herrin, near which city the mas
saere took place. by a. I. Pace, MIN
ers' Official and Mayor Of that city.
Mayor Pace. after reading the letter
that Gilbert wrote 20 d. T. Hartwell,
az the Circuit Court, seeking employ
ment ~ the official exeeutioner, de-
eided that II he had as much nerve a.
the letter indicated he might like 20
visit Herrin. The Mayors letter fol-
lows:
aYou seem % be desirous Of seeing
some Of the coal miners dangle AZ the
end OF a rope and apparently You arc
willing 20 do the Job yourself. / IN
vite you 20 come TO Herrin and let US
see the kind OF a man you are. Un-
doubtedly when you reach Herrin you
win end that the people Of William
SON County are the equal Of those at
the place you live, or where any one
a. r. PACE. Mayor"
The trial will be resumed tomorrow
morning, with fifty new taleEmen sum-
moned. Eight jurors have been ae-
cepted.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Germany Has Made
Known Utmost 1t
Can DO, Says CunO
Reparations Called Question
of Debtor Unable to Pay
Because He Has Given
All, Is Chancellor's View

BERLIN, Dec. (By the Associated
Press).-Chancsllor Cuno, IN q speech
before the Press Union to-day, declared
nothing more could be done regarding
roparations than was Indicated IN his
note Of November IS 20 the Reparatlon
Com mission.
II was a question Of = debtor who
wa unable 70 pay his debts, because
he already had given all he had, and
n creditor who wished 20 ertort what
he considered his due. The only way
out was 70 open discussion between
the parties concerned.
An agreement with France ought 20
bo reached, he said. Germany already
had made known tho utmost IL could
do, he added, and therefore could not
be Influenced by ultimatums or threats
Of further occupation.
However, there appeared TO be indi-
cations that France was beginning 70
feel the need Of peace end . real un-
derstanding.
Tho Cuno government has devoted
the last week 10 protfaetsd daily Cabi-
net sessions, but neither thS neWs-
papers nor tho Rsiehstag leaders have
been initiated into tho character OF
is deliberations.
Yet, despite the uneommunIeatlye
Official attitude, the press Of all party
shades continues 20 maintain an atti-
tudc Of generous waiting toward the
new Chancellor.
The "Boerssn Courier charges chat
the German note Of November 10,
which "a tho basis % Cuno's program
did not 20 far enough and should not
bo considered Ccrmany's hnal word.
L encourages Chancellor Cuno IN his
,indcavor % arrive at soms tangible
G nderstanding with France and be-
lA,ves the time 20 attsmpt this 10 moro
a Anspicious now than whom DR.. Rattle
nsA' undertook his overtures.
.A7gland, In the opinion Of the
"B, = rsen Courier" would promptly
sup,Aprt such an understanding. and the
Unit al States also could DO counted on
as oih'ring its meditation. There aro
rumorn that the Chancellor already has
initintal steps In this direction.
The X multaneous departure for Lon
don OF AlAnson B. HouRhton, the
american .AmbAsEsdor, and Lord d'Aber-
non. tho Aritish Ambassador. is Stimu-
lat!ng curh ,sity IN connection with tho
impending reparation deliberations.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Church Silent as Pastors
PRAYER Bri,Ie' Stays Away
Rev. MIR. LawsNrn Says Friends
Have Advis ed Against
Further t'ublicity

The little brick PeNpio'a bVange''eA'
Church in Orange. y. j.. where the
Rev. George Herman lawson, it' pas
Tor. expected 20 many hrs', May
Mason. the wife God waI 20 give him IN
answer 10 his prayer, va s silent yes
terday. a. .to
sermon. The Woman ~ ou 1avest
Me- which the Rev. Mr.. Z awson was
IA preach as a thank offerAg' because
the wedding was hastily called on
when too much publicity 'poye atN
Mason 20 Atlantic City for rest. ihe
Rev. Mr.. Lawson took a LONG wax Nn's
afternoon. Mrs. Mason lisa ned 70
what the wild waves were SO 'ng u
Atlantic City. A..
The Rev. Mr lawson admitted thas
friends Of Mrs. Mason had told u N "
would be advisable 20 postpon" tne
wedding and make 10 a private on
lie admitted there were several uh,
dred women In tho country who, 40
written him that N hrs. haN'h
changed her mind be wouldn't have I
nTav 70 ret one Of them for brlda
Roe he said. III I don't mnrry Mrs.
Mason won't marry any one
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Ropes Lower Casket of
Circus Giant 10 Street

Police reserves were required 70
handle the crowd OF almost 1000 per-
sens who stood bareheaded in the
drizzlo yesterday while the body OF
Captain George Anger, circus giant,
was lowered to a hesrse b. means OF
n block and tackle from the second
aoor at I64 Manhattan Avenue, where
CAPTAIN Auger died suddenly on Thurs
dsv while visiting friends.
Il was found impossible 20 get the
specially constructed easket In which
rested his eight feet six inches OF
height and 385 pounds Of weight
through the Railways Of the building
and twelve men were required to han
die the ropes.
After the casket had been lowered Il
was carried 70 the hearse, but part Of
II protruded and prevented the closing
OF the doors. Scores Of children whom
Captain Auger's circus performances
had delighted followed reyerently for
several blocks Interment was In Holy
Grove Cemetery, Woodlawn. In the
presence Of many Of Captain Auger's
professional friends, including Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Doll and Mr.. and Mrs.
James short, Lilliputians with whom
he had been particularly intimate.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Cheering Throngs Greet Tiger
On TriumphaI East,card Tour
Clemenceau Addresses Dayton Crowd OF lO,OOO;
Kisses Quaker Maid Who Presents Flowers;
indianapolis Negroes Give Him Loving Cup

o. C., aths quaker city Of the West, .
included DR.. ID. ~ EDWARDS. president
Of Earlham College; Mayor Handley
and Rudolph G. Leeds. son Of the late
William d. Leeds, tin-plate king and
step-son of Princess Anastasia OF
Greece. -. d.
@The Quaker work Is q good work,
the "TiRer' told his Quaker audience
anot only IN religion, but In eiviliLa-
ton. In a certain sense we all ought
10 be ounkers. We ought 20 look Tor
peace. But we must remember, as
General Grant knew, that peace can
be gained only by war. II u pity
but 10 is true.
"But we can all be a sort Of fight
inc Ouakers." he continued, fighting
in peace and fighting in war.
Z" wish YOU would make up your
mind that life Is not very different
from a fight, anyhow.
when ne had finished Sarah Cope
land handed him up q bouquet.
Il am only sorry can't KISS you
be exclaimed.
the car platform. 81,
"Did ycu ever kiss so old a fellow"
The Tiger bantcreo.
mo" said Sarah.
"Then III give you two" be said,
kissing her on each check.
Receives Loving Cup
The silver loving cup presented 20
Clemenceau was inscribed To the
Tiger Of France
TT "a the wish Of the negroes Of
Indianapolis" said ar attached card.
that you may live 70 see the day when
no danger shall threaten the Land OF
the Lilies
A letter accompanying the cup said
Il was "a tribute OF respect 20 Frances
greatest citizen, and through him 20
the great people Of your country, who,
when rAvaged by the terrific onslaught
OF the recent war, eourRgeously faced
the future with smiling countenanee."
The letter did not directly mention
tribute TO negroes In his
controversy with Senator Hiteheoek
over the use OF black troops on the
Rhine. but continued:
"We are not unmindful Of the kind
ness and hospitality IN which you re-
eelved our black soldiers, and know
YOU. sir, 70 have been 81 that time
q towering giant for justice and fair
play.
"say TO your people that In our heart
Of hearts there is a responsive chord
that will ever vibrate when danger
threatens your bordera."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

has been dragging on for more than
a year, is nearly closed. d,
The prosecutor In an impassloned
address 20 the court yesterday de-
manded capital punishment OF u.
RAdoslavoff. former Minister Of Finance
Toncheff and former Minister Of Public
Works Dimchef.
The court adjourned 20 deliberate on
the demand. Meanwhile, IL decided 20
send other former Cabinet ministers,
including J. s. Guechof, DR.. s. Daneff, ,
A. Malinoff, all former premiers, and
NJ. Koseourckaf, one-time Minister Of
Public Instruction. 20 a fortress out
side the capital 70 await trial by the
peasants court, which will convene IN
January.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Lindenfeld Falls for
Apple; Otherwise Fasis
Bomb Suspect siilI Views OF.
fcrs Of Food at Ellis Island
With IInorfhodox suspicion

With the exception Of an apple
which hs cautiously sampled and then
devoursd yesterday, william Linds.
alias Wolfe Hndsnfeld, finished bis
fourth day OF fasting. He II being
held at Ellis Island IN esnnsction with
tho Wall Street explosion. his highly
unorthodoK refusal 20 sample any Of
the food prepared for him, and HIS
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 3 (By The Asso-
eiated Prrss).-Georges Ciemeneeau
made a joyful tour back from the Mid
die West, ciaicd BY the receptions HE
speeches had been accorded and by
tse wayside demonstrations that
greeted him to-day He Is due In Bal
timore az 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The high spot OF the trip was a.
Dayton, where a cheering crowd Of
more than ten thousand persons
nassod at the station when his train
pulled in shortly before IL. A squad
ron Of airplanes glistening In the
sunshine, wheeled and swooped above
his car, and a great shout went up
when the Tiger Of France appeared on
tho back platform.
other stops we're made at Indian
apolis, early IN the morning, where he
was presented with a loving cup by a
delegation Of negroes, and at Rich
mond. Ind, where he met Timothy
Nicholson, Quaker, ninety-four years
old, thirteen years the Tigers senior,
and said 70 be the oldest Quaker In
the United States. He also collected
there two kisses from Sarah Copeland,
a pretty little Quaker maiden.
Oyiile Wright Greets Tiger
At Dayton the Tiger was greeted By
Mayor Frank B. Hale, OVille Wright
airplane pioneer; Colonel z. A. Deeds
and Frederick B. Patterson, cash reg
ister manufacturer.
Wright declared Clemenccau was
correct when he said In bis 81. Louis
speech yesterday that submarines and
airplanes had rendered capital war
ships mo longer capital"
"Airplanes viii be q tremendous
force IN the next war" Wright said.
Clemenceau delivered a FIVE minute
peace message 70 the Dayton crowd.
France is a peaceful people, he
said. "She will hght IL she Is at
tackled. but she will never attack.
Charges Of militarism against her are
pure nonsense. ,--
that America stands with France" he
pleaded. "Tha. is what ! have come
FOR. don't know whether / will get
it-but l hope" ,
One Of the welcoming committee tied
a big floral piece 20 the rear OF MS
car as tho train started, and HUNDREDS
ran after the car, waving hats and
handkerchiefs. II was the oigges'
wsy-stop reception the Tiger had re-
ceived on his tour. ~.
greeted Clemenceau at Richmond, IND
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

srcb an agreement, Of which Robert
Tansine said In his book, "The Peace
Neeotistions." "The proposal Is pre-
nosterous and would be laughed at and
Teiected." IL was laughed at but nov
rejected. The Senate merely ignored II
Ready to Open Real Flight
For two weeks N. Clemenceau has
been moving about the country on
schedule efficiently kept By the Penn
svlvania Railroad, but arranged by
Colonel Edward VI. House, who was one
OF the American peace delegates, and
bv Bernard Basueh, who helped write
the economic sections Of the Treaty
o. Versailles. ,,4
These two weeks might be hkened
70 the period which a horse tanner al
lows sk.ttish animal 20 become ac-
customed TO his presence. Tomorrow
". Clemeneeau will visit BaltlmoIe'
address the Maryland Historical Soei-
ETY. and then in the late afternoon
enter Washington, which Is, after all
his objective. He is going 20 be the
house guest there Of Henry White
who also was a member Of the peace
delegation from America. He will call
on Woodrow Wilson. That will be an
historic encounter, but Il will be, In
all probability. purely theatrical.
The climax Of the journey across the
Atlantic will come when NJ. Clemen-
ceau enters the White House, declines
one Of the Presidents perfeetos, gets
acquainted with Laddie Boy and then
asks, "How can you be persuaded 20
come back and finish the iObT' That
should be the cue for Mr., Harding 20
reach into a cedar chest and haul forth
his plan for an association Of nations,
a plan that has the approval Of Seere-
tary Of State Hughes, Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover and Chief Justice
William Howard Taft.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
noodr nsslna of M. nn.,.... i

moody pssins q hs qusn.,, A. !,
hfsl caDln section AZ the dr. ",
pu1fling the immigration Official, ~
offered him. :" i't
None Of ..hs Dspsrtmsns Of H..
eneials called 70 see bin ysstyS..'
AZ noon be refused sha food s,o.l
but asked for hard candy i.s,,
there was none, he rubbed A. n'..H
and then ate II In ths seisr,.I.p,.
went out on the balcony sad ~ No. y
70 a concert arranged for N. .,,tat
grauts py Commissioner Rsl..s
Tod. Whea The bad pisvsl 80 4
Star.Spangled Banner" IA 49,, ~
Mystery and silence surround N.
tention. -" q
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

,,n with her sister for a visit with
frien d. and relatives. A.
A. ong others on board were MI
I'd ryrs. John b. Droxel, OF Paris
~ u usxel s head Of the Morgan
Dsexel ranking interests Ia Paris Al
"a K,vvnbore. known in New YORK
~ ,hs ,xet Of Greenwich Village, re-
s,rred 90 the Adriatic 20 resume his
iit.ysrv ~ tiyitics hero after year
sb~ence n, Europe, where he Travelled
in most of ihe countries Of central ana
.ou,hern Europe. Mr. Kroymborg sai9
mai no fo,x7d Europe In fatigued
sonditiou. ma alone In economics, but
,ntcliectually. and said the European,
49, tprning 10 America for intellectual
"A we'll a. I'M, 1eial leadership
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Bulgarian Prosecutor
Asks Ex.Ministers' Deaths

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Dec. 3.-The trial
Of pro-German former ministers In
the Cabinet Of NJ. Radoslavoff, which
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and A4th Street
NEW YORK
Notes on the War Debts"
NEW YORK

The Hartman National Banks compliments to
Garet Garrett and The Saturday Evening Post for
his contribution and its publication of the
prehensive yet lucid and convincing exposition of the
real status of the Allied debt to the United States
Mr. Garretts paper is the foremost feature of the
issue of November rs and to this distinction it is fully
entitled In fact we think we'll of this financial and
economic Recommendation that is what it really
tothat have sent reprint of il to selected list
numbering sixteen hundred names chosen from our
general list Of correspondents, including the chief
Chambers of Commerce commercial clubs economic
associations and leading business interests, through
out the United States.
The subject of the Allied debt to US is one that we
have persisteny dwe upon for four long years the
endeavor impress upon the American public its vast
Importance to them and their interests At various
times have placed before the public in the simplest
the facts concerning the debt shorn of all scnt
ment and romanticisn. But while from time 20 time
the propaganda for the cancellation of the debt has
been apparently stilled equally from time to time
has drawn fresh breath and continues large in the
land
IL is deporable that our local communities, small
and large. will wrange and wage bitter war against
each other the election of coroner but that the
great and grave questions of national policy which
really and most intimately concern them they gloss
with phrase TO the effect that something should be
done about it,"
Everyone who pays taxes should read the Garrett
article.
BANKING HOURS FROM O'CLOCK 4 N TO . O'CLOCK p M
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

Also Highly Important Sales of
Fur Garments and NeckpieCes; Women's
Marvex Glace Kidskin Gloves and AIl-siIk
Crepe de Chime Undergarmemts, as well as
Imported Leather Screens and American
Hooked Rugs
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
INDOOR ATHLETIC
MEET DRAWS MANY
COLLEGE CHAMPS
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel


BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE Sc
nior indoor championships of the
Amateur Athletic union here tonight
drew capacity crowd. Entries in
cluded a goodly number of the top
potchers from the track and field
teams of eastern colleges and ath-
letic associations while the middle
west was represented by jumpers
and middle distance runners from the
Illinois A. c.
Summaries: Putting 16 pounds
shot won by Ralph Hills. Princeton.
46 feet 10s inches; Q. Wanzer, New
York Athletic club, second. A feet
6k inches.
Sixty yard run final won by Loren
Murchison, Illinois A. c. II. b. Lever,
University OF Pennsylvania, second;
time 2-5 seconds. equals cham
pionship and American record)
1000 yard run Cfour and half laps)
won by II. c. Cutbili. Boston A. A.,
Larry Shields, Penn State, secondi
Joie Ray, Illinois A. G.. third. Time
2:13 2-5 equals American record).
T. Brown, Dartmouth college. s feet;
Rimond w. Landon New York. A. c.,
second, feet 10 inches: G. +. JAG
quith, Illinois A. c., third, feet
inches.
70-yard high hurdles. final won by
Harold Darron, Penn State; w. f.
Massey. Princeton, second. Time
Id seconds.
Six hundred yard run won by Sid
ney Leslie. New York A. c.; Melvin
J. Suttner. Syracuse university sec
ond: Allen S. Monte, Syracuse uni
versity third; Lawrence c. Butler,
Illinois A. c., fuorth. Time 1:1S 40.
Standing broad jump: Won by w.
Irving Reid, Brown university, 10 feet
| 81 inches; Ed Eames. New York A.
c. second, 10 feet Ga inches.
Two mile run: Won by J. Romig.
Penn state: Earl Johnston. Pitts
burg, SECOND. Time 9:21 Is.
300-yard run, final: Won by Allen
Woodring. Syracuse university. Lor-
en- Murchison, Illinois A. c.. second.
Time 81 1-5. (New American rec
ord
Standing high jump: Won by Ed
| Eames. New York A. c., feet !
inch: Ted Clark New York. A. c.,
second, feet 11% inches; W. Irving
| Read. Brown university. third,
feet liz inches: c. f. Jacquith, IL
hnois A. c., fourth, 4 feet 10 inches
one mile walk: Won by William
Plant, Morningside A. c.; Joe Pear
man. New York. A. c., second. Time
GAO 3-5.
ia mile medley relay race: Wor
by Georgetown university; Illinois
| A. c.. second; Boston Athletic asso-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
I IncksField|
Renner Withdraws
From Philadelphia
Billiard T Quincy

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II. - Emil
Renner of Youngstown, Ohio, has
withdrawn from the international
amateur billiard tournament which
opens here Monday night, 1t was an
nounced today. J. Z. Cope Morton,
of Philadelphia. has been substituted.
The opeRing game will be between
Eduard Roudil OF France and Francis
day afternoon AIRY Bos OF Holland
will meet Percy N. Collins OF Chica-
60 and on Tuesday night Morton
win meet Edgar T. Appleby OF New
York. All games will be 100 points
with anchor shots barred.
Renner's withdrawal, according TO
the announcement, resulted from the
pressure Of business.