davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
PERMITS FOR BUS MEN
ARE STILL HELD UF
None Has Yet Complied With
Insurance Provisions of
New Resolution.

Applications have been fled at the
Offices OF the Street and Sewer Do
partment IN City Hall for the opera
ton OF 81 buses on the streets of this
city. but not a single permit has been
granted any OF them as yet, for the
reason that none OF the applicants has
complied with the provisions OF the
departments resolution regulating the
bus traffic and requiring them 10 car
~ specified amount OF liability in
surance. The resolution becomes oper-
ative on Monday and not bus will be
permitted 10 operate within the limits
OF Wilmington on and after that date
unless they have the Official permit
! from the Street and Sewer Depart
ment.
The liability insurance each must
have must first be submitted 10 the
city solicitor for his approval and 70
make sure IL Is valid and adequate
guarantee that persons injured IN q
bus accident may lawfully recover
sufficient and proper compensation.
This is the sole purpose OF this insur-
ance. IL was explained this morning
and the amounts specified in the reso-
quate protection for the travelling pub
ilio using these machines.
4 The certificates issued now will bs
good until January OF 1928. They
viii then be renewed for period OF
one year. The bus men who do not
secure the necessary permits befor,
Monday will have 10 suspend bushes.
until such time as the Street and Sew.
er Directors can consider their appli.
cations and decide whether a permit
is 20 be issued While none has ye
been given out, ~ was said today a
the department Offices that several o.
the bus lines expect 20 be able 10 com
ply with the resolutions provisiop
and 10 have their insurance certlf
Gates approved tomorrow or Satur
day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
WASHINGTON UNVEILS
MEMORIAL TO GRANT
Continued from pasa /;

NohlluhC0 ALOli ITtkS
Tho greatness Of General Grant In
peace IN we'll ~ In war was dwelt
his address.
upon by Vice President Coolidge In
at Ia In response TO an increasing
sentiment OF gratitude and patriot
ism." the Vice-President said. that
national action hss set apart this day
to observe tho centennial anniversary
OF tho birth Of n great American who
was sont into the world endowed with
n greatness easy to understand, yet
difficult to describe. tho highest type
OF intellectual power-simplicity and
directness; the highest type OF
charncter--fidelity and honesty.
"In war his object was tho destruc.
ton OF the opposing army. He knew
that task WAS difficult. He knew
that tho price would be high. ye,
amid abuse and criticism. amid mis-.
understanding and jealously no die
not alter his course. He paid th,
price. He accomplished tho result
He wasted no time I'm Attempting ts
nnd some substitute for victory.
| "Ie held fast to the Same prlncIpi,
in time OF peace. Around him wa.
the destruction which the war hat
wrought. Tho economic condition o.
the country was depressed by n grea
financial panic. lie refused TO peel
refuge In any fictions. He knew tina
sound values and a sound economi,
condition could not be created by law
alone. but only through tho long ant
toilsome application of human efror
put forth under wise law.
| Here was man who lived tn
great realities of life. As Lincol,
could put thought into words, 81
Grant could put truth into action.
"A grateful republic has raised thi
monument not as II symbol OF wa
but az symbol of peace"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
RUSSO-CERMAN PACT
ALREADY IN EFFECT,
ENJOYS ANNOUNCED
Continued from pnRn

standpoint Of population. has been fol-
lowed by other political developments,
such aa tho proposed summouing OF
tho Versailles treaty slgnatorics 10
discuss tho measures TO be adopted II
Germany does not meet her war
reparations obligations.
further note OF gravity was add
ed to tho situation by Prime Minister
Lloyd George OF Great Britain in
hts address last night to the Ameri-
can and British press correspondents
In which he uttered the warning that
a new political crisis was confronting
Europe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
SENATOR DU POINT
WARMLY INDORSED BY
KENT COMMITTEE
Continued from page 1.

AaOutiIucu itOit Pa8C Il
cence and public service, therefore,
be Il
Resolved, That tho Kent County
Republican Committee indorsc Cole
man du Pont as their choice of candi-
dates for United States Senator to
serve from November. 1922, until
March 1923, and from March. 1928. for
FUN term of six years: and be- II
further
Resolved That this resolution be
spread upon tho minutes and copy
sent TO Coleman du Pont."
Tho following members OF the COM
mittec Endorsed the resolution by afiix-
ing their signatures: First district.
&. J. Harris. J. l.. Bradley; Second,
Cecil DE J. Harbordt. James c. Rich
ardson: Third. j. +. Baldwin. Joseph
L. Clarke: Fourth. Manship Rash ;
Fifth. II. A. Hopkins. Robert Smith,
IA. IL. Berman: Sixth. l.. ID. Caulk
William T.. Townsend: Seventh, w
w Moore. &. NJ. Hoch: Eighth. j. M
Harrington, j. w. Wilcutts: Ninth
J. W. Powell. j. w. Hill: Tenth. Sam
uel Powell. Afro, ID. +. Marvel and
Alfred Raikes, committeeman n,
large,
! one OF the main things for which
the committee met last evening was
/ the presenting OF names for registra-
tion officers which must be submitted
/ by June |. as the appointments must
be made by the governor before July 1
Slight Negro Recognition.
Because OF the creation OF a new
election district In the Fifth repre-.
sentative district. including the larger
part of Dover. an additional commit
teeman had been asked for. Tn,
county committee complied with thi.
request. last evening, by electinl
Robert Smith. colored. OF this town
for many years head janitor at tn,
State House. which position he re
signed last year. The committee ais,
elected J. II. Baldwin OF Clayton, mem
ber OF the committee from the Thir'
district, 10 succeed w. Bateman Cul
len. recently appointed postmaster a
Clayton. thereby making him ineligi
BILE as member of the committee.
At the dinner which followed tn
business meeting. stirring speeches
were made by Robert h. Jones. chair
man OF the county committee. Jeffer
son Cooper Of Cheswold, James A
Hirons. and others, all advocatin
unity Of purpose and complete har
mony in tho party ranks.
The visiting members at the dinner
upon request that they be allowed {
sign the resolution indorsing du Pom
as tho candidate for United State
senator for both terms. were granite
that privilege.
About fifty Republicans prominen
throughout the county attended tn
meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

Of your medicine and wanted me TO
tryit, so at last l took Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medi-
cine and improved every day. do all
my own work now except the wash
ing and do it with ease. / can accom-
plish as much in day now as it
would have taken me week TO do
last winter and l try to get every one
Iknew to take your medicine to build
them up. You are welcome 10 use
this letter. as a testimonial if you
like. Mrs. CHAS. BAKER. p Spen-
Ger Ave, Hornell, NY.
Inalnost eryneighborhood there
are women who know of the value
of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. They know because they
have taken it and have been helped,
Why don't you give it trial2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
Fruit Store Effects Sold.

Deputy Sheriff Thomas X. Parker
today sold the contents OF the con-
fect!onery and fruit store OF Samuel
Kramedas and Peter Geanopolos.
southwest corner Of Third and King
streets. TO various persons for s14e.l2.
The goods were sold on Judgment
for fi71.s7 obtained by the Ellis I'M
porting Co. There are other judg-
ments against the persons whose
stock was sold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
GEN. WILSON INVITED,

General James II. Wilson, U. S. A.,
retired. distinguished Civil War Of
ficer, who served long with General
Grant. was invited 10 attend the
Washington centenary celebration. but
another engagement prevented him
doing so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
Fish Oyerpowers Hawk.

While fishing in Silver Lake. Mid
dletown, yesterday. Harry II. Hilyard
saw a fish overpower a fish hawk that
had attacked it. The hawk dived at the
fish, and for several minutes both
struggled. Finally they disappeared be-
meath the water, and the hawk die
not reappeax.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
Colonel Miller Here.

While returning 10 Washington
from New York last night, Colonel
Thomas w. Miller. alien property
custodian. stopped in Wilmington to
attend an American Legion meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
Women As Investors.

Mr.. Hopes Of the Wilmington Trust
Company will speak this evening at
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club. S13 West street. on How
Women Should Invest and Save
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

ilulS Zig lIis.1NSk
with me. / was
tired out all over
and it was an eff
fort for me to
move. l was irri-
table and could
not sleep nights
and had trouble
with my bowels
and atmy periods.
1t seemed that
nearly every one
around me knew
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

Use the classified ad section like
you use the telephone book. The ads
are all indexed under their correct,
specific classification headings.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
MEX|CANS |NSU[TED
OVER FLAG REFUSAL
Emblem Rejected by PuiIa Was
Offered at Suggestion OF
Pan-Americans.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.


Philadelphia, April 27c-Mexico's
flag. presented 10 the women OF Phil
adelphia will be received in indepen-
dence Squire this afternoon by
committee OF women. city officials OF
Philadelphia had declined 10 permit
the flag TO be accepted officially by the
city in Independence Hall.
A delegation OF women Of Mexico.
who have been attending tho Pan
American meetings In Washington VIII
arrive with the flag. made by Sonora
Obregon, wife Of the president Of the
Mexican republic.
officials Of tho bureau OF city prop
erty. custodians OF Independence Hall.
the use OF the square for the ceremon-
les.
| An American flag will be presented
| to tho delegation of Mexican women
by Mrs. Edward w. Biddle. president
Of the Civic Club.
Mexico City, April 27--An official
bulletin Issued by President Obregon's
private secretary, Fernando Tore
blanca, sets forth that the proposed
presentation OF a Mexican flag 10 the
city of Philadelphia. which was pro
| hibited by officials Of that city. was
not planned at the instance Of the
Mexican government. but upon specific
invitation 10 Sonora Obregon, the
presidents wife, from members Of the
Pan American round table.
Tho bulletin incorporates a letter
written to Sonora Obregon by Flor
ence j. Griswold, Of San Antonio, rep
resenting the round table, requesting
that the flag be made. and be deliv-
cred in Independence Hall. The actor
Of tho Philadelphia officials has caused
many unfavora5le comments, espec-
tally in Mexico Citys American colony
The Mexican Post. English lsnguag
, newspaper, says: This arfront I,
Mexico's womanhood IS likewise an IN
suit to American manhood. which
, prides itself on its good breeding" ant
adds that refusal to accept tho gif
shows an utter lack OF chivalry Jus
> at the moment when conferences yer
concluded, aimed to bring about bette
I, understa nding hetween Mexico an,
the United States"
Philadelphia, April 27.--DeniaI tha
any affront had been intended 20 IN
!, Republic OF Mexico by the refusal c
the Bureau Of City Property to perm!
a Mexican flag to be flown in In
. dependence Hall, was Expressed tc
day by city officials The custom ha
always been, It was stated at the ofic
g Of Mayor J. Hampton Moore, to 81
Il hibit no flags at Independence Ha
o except the national emblem Of Il
t United States.
g During the war an exception w
= made, It was stated, when the flas
Of the allied countries few over II
historic building. Since the close
the war the old custom has been AZ
hered to.
Had French or British or Belgia
flag been offered, Il also would ha,
been refused, the mayor said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

II you telephone your ad, ask about
the discount you can get on the price
quoted you.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
NOW Do MY
WORKWITHEASE
Because Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health

Hornell, NY. Twas in badhealth
but there didn't seem to be any one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-08
ARMED BANDS RAID
NORTHERN IRELAND
AGDUCTNG SCORES
ven CpnSlll1leS Kidnapped II
Bat,leS-Nany UrjuniSt
Chiefs Seized.

uI,IE>ST Ech : ,,ssori:tc,i
,,., ,..,, ,,,,ds u.,1,.r ..,.,....,r
~
q The "n''h"ln cohh'''S "i l''''N'
,st ri' h aud carly to-day. carrying
..,, r.i,r.n,.n-rs Of promir,n; I'nion-
,. .,..... ,.,..,,..- .,,., ir,,,,,..,,.,,.
10 ''''' '"''' ''''''
Ulster Special 'oh7ta"i'' on "a" ca
:cnsiNc scale.
Tho Ir,.trr Government announced
J., ,,.,,,d ,,,.,, .dr.,s,i, ,,,o,snrcs to dcoI
WIN tue Ia''e'S' II i'i'''''""'''' nv
hiliHCd in Belfast hundreds Of the us
ter Special ConstahlCs and dispatched
them in lorricS to tn" scenes OF tn"
ktdnaprinEs and attacks, Wh'rc theN
arc now securing tn" country IN
search of the perpetrators
Up TO this afternoon iho capture
and splrlun% away OF at Ic""t twenty
Constablcs had h''n T'Po'''"'
number OF the raiders were "ounuCu
ana nearly score ol "i.cS'S n'auc'
The counties where 'hc ItluS "|-
CURED were Fcrm"haNu' IT, tyrone
Donegal an" SI'So' !" HeN''''
cases. lhlonlStS a''a'N'' put up
uc"Per"l' 'H'S' "" "I,'
Mou"'''" ",lol' ~ 80 '''
One Co"S''n'e N'H ''''' .1" N''''' ~
ISM WIN "'' ",'
Cons'e,''"'!"" 'u'T" ~ '"' "'
Lc','" "'H,''c'' "''' '',," ''''o ~
ilc'",', "''' u'"' VI VIZ '''7"
.ion"' laPpclil'lEH "iS 'IS'Nou' '''"
r'"i' WIZ p"'''
l'l."S W Wv
,l'''' ''V" " ms w
,,!
"'a'ri si''' ,,,,i Ii'," " ~, ,',c, '.
"ou'' i"' WV ''''''''N''' "" UNIV '''
'"IN .... ..r,. .,
''''' an" WV
|",'' VI Io'''' '"'"''" "'',
do 'ol .o,,' ~ 'p'''"'o WIN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-08
BILL THREATENED
TO ABOLISH SCHOOL
BOARD IN n. Y. CITY
Senator Simpson Warns Hylan
Members If DR.. Meleney
Is Not Reelected.
From Staff Correspondent Of The
Evening Worldly

ALBANY, Feb. S.-Scnatur William
+. Simpson to-day introduced II hll
similar in purport TO that Of Senator
Gowning's proposed measure making
lite positions for Associate Supcru
tendonts of the Board og Education,
and increasing the Supcrintcndcnt's
tenure OF Office from six to ten years.
The Downing bill. which WAS reported
out OF the Committee on !;dHratlon
with n rush, is now huns ip ip Cen
eral Orders. because the autlfor de =
Clines to move It.
Mr.. Simpson threatened in the
event of the failure of the IIylan
BOARD of Education OF New York city
to rc-clect to-day Or. Clarence r.. Me
leney as Associate city Supcrin-
tcndent, to introduce bill which
would wipe out the board and place
the New York public schools under the
jurisdiction OF the State Commissioner
of Education.
The Senator from Kings declared
that he had not much hope tor the re-
election of DIR. Mcleney, and said the
bill he has in contemplation could
not save him as it couldn't be passed
in time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-08
HYLAN MEMBERS
ON SCHOOL BOARD
BALK MAYORS PLAN
Tammany Refuses to Back Him
in Attempts to OuSt Melenty
and McAndrcw.

The Board of Education IS expected
to-day to rc-clcct both DR. Clarence
+ Mcleney and DR.. William Mean
drew Associate Supcrint"ndCnts de
spite the opposition of Mayor lIylan.
The Hylanizcd members OF the board
arc reported TO bc frightened 10y ne
uproar over injecting politics into III"
city's schools.
The board is said to fear the state
may intervene, oust the board and
run the schools until they can be re-
organized. The Democratic machine
in New York is reported afraid tC
support the Mayor and dump Melcncy,
who with McAndrew, G. II. J. Sny-
der. Superintendent of buildings, and
Patrick Jones, Superintendent Of sup
plies, are up for reelection to-day
The Hylaniz"d members Of the
board are said to be determined 10
do nothing that Gov. Miller might in
tcrpret as dragging the trail Of poll
tics through the schools as he ca
pressed il in speech Saturday. Il
is believed the Governor might lave
had in mind Sections % and 90 Of the
state Education Law, under which
the State Commissioner of Education
can remove members Of tine local
when board when an emergency oN-
lists, or where the powers Of tho local
board are improperly exercised. Mem
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-08
FORDNEY SCHEMES
NEW TAXES TOPAY
SOLDIERS BONUS
Would Levy on Stock and
Bond and Real Estate and
Add a Cent TO Postage.
(From q Staff Correspo of The
Evening Worldly

WASHI NGTON, Feb. S.-Chalrman
Fordncy of the Ways and Means Com.
mittec has selected what he believes
to he three of the most "unobjcction.
able taxes with which TO raise the
rnoncyfor the soldiers bonus.
His proposal sthat tax Of one.
fifth Of / per cent. be levied on stock
and bond transfer on exchanges, one.
half of per cent. on all real estate
transfers and an increase of one cent
in letter postage. These taxes would
raise, respectively. $3.50, OOO 600, $50,
600, 900 and $40, 900, 900, making a total
Of 1910, 100000 Mr. Fordney said that
the soldier bonus payments for the
first year would be approximately
$500, 600, 900, which would be covered
believes that within n year or two
there will be sufficient money comIng
in from foreign debtor nations 10
make it possible to reduce or abolish
'''''''lN 'll' ltNl'N llluH III Nl'l''lr
No material reduction OF Federal
taxes for two or thrccv ears IS in
sight, according to FOrdncy's view.
The savings of the Arms Confer
ence agreements, such as the scrap
ping of Il number Of capital ships,
will he offset It is believed, by the
impending Treasury deficit. which
may reach $500, 900 600. representing
the difference between income and
outSo Of Federal revenue tor the ris-
cal year.
The Bonus Bill will probably bo
reported out within ten days IL was
estimated to-day. The recommends
tions of Chairman Fordncy are among
those embraced in the Soldier Bonus
Bill which passed the Hous" in May
| 1921. 1t is too early to determine
| whether his views will hc accepted
! by the Ways and Means Committee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-08
Free with Nr>t Sundays World.

, fine likeness OF the new Pope lsi4o 1906
inches); a separate sheet, on good paper,
ready for framing order from new sdua,er IL
advance Edition limited. Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-08
WILLING
IRISH AND AMERICA
EXCHANGE ENJOYS
Free State May Send Minister
TO Washington, and u. s.
One to Dublin.
BY DGUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent of The Eve
ming Worldly

WASHINGTON, Feb Copy
righO .-Great Britain will look with
favor upon the sending of a Minister
to the United States to represent the
Irish Free state and VIII offer no OBJ
lection to the sending Of an American
Minister to Dublin.
This information was obtained by
this correspondent o-day from Off
cial sources, Also, if Canada, New
Zealand, Australia, South Africa, or
any British dominion hereafter Snail
wish direct representation Of diplo-
matte character at Washington to
handle its own special problems, the
British Government will be agreeable
to it and will ask only that the
dominion Ministers be linked up with
the British Embassy at Washington,
so that in matters affecting he Brit
ish Empire as whole, the Ambassa-
dor as the senior representative of the
King, shall speak for the united Brit
iSh nations.
Although the problem has seemed TO
ETow acute because of the grant of
dominion status to Ireland, british
policy has for some time been in pgoc-
css of evolution to meet tn" growing
demand of Canada and Australia for
direct diplomatic representation The
british Foreign office has always
maintained in Paris a British Minister
Continued on Sixth PageD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-08
n. Y. PROSECUTORS
URGE LAW CHANGES
TO CHECK CRIME
Main Recommendation is Life
Sentence for Murder in the
Second Degree.
From a Staff Correspondent of The
Evening WORLDLY

ALBANY, Fob S.--Thc Legislative
q. District Attorneys, recently formed
to check the crime wave, this after
noon after a conference with Attor-
ney General Charles d. Newton rec
commended number of drastic
changes in the penal law in its re-
port to the parent body sitting in
the Senate Chamber.
Among the changes suggested was
the elimination of the minimum SEN
tencc for murder in the second de
Groc and substituting sentence Of
rfc Imprisonment The minimum is
now % years.
The following recommendation also
were made:
\ lIfc sentence ror robbery in the
nrat degree.
Reducing the classification Of Joy
riding in stolen or borrowed" ma
chime from felony to misdemclnor in
the hope of obtaining moro convlc-
tons
Granting District Attorneys the
uph, of appeal from decisions on mo-
rons To- dismiss indictments.
GIVING prosecutors the same rights
aa attorneys for defendants in the
taking testimony outside the state.
Placing additional restrictions on the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-08
WHAT HE WAS COOKING
FOR HIS OWN" BLEW UP
AZ Wasn't Oatmeal but Cop Took IN
De Alto.

t Wasn't Oatmeal hut Cop Took IN
De Alto.
Frank De Alto was cooking some
Thing this morning on the fifth floor of
No. 900 East 2Sth Street when the stuff
boiled over and exploded. Just what
it was has not been officially stated,
but it was not oatmeal. and the odor
of it was such that Patrolman William
Kelly, after turning in a fire alarm,
took De Alto to the station for ques-
tioning.
'I was making it for my personal
use," DE Alto told reporters while he
was waiting.
The explosion broke some windows
and tore some plastering loose, but that
was about the limit of damage,
TNenty-eiGht families, however
rushed out into the cold street until
they were assured that there was no
danger.
De Alto lost his eyebrows and some
of his hair He waived examination in
the Yorkville Court and was held in
$1,000 bail ...........t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-08

LOS ANGELES, Feb. S.-On" Of
the biggest independent figures in the
movies was questioned in connection
with the murder Of William -. Tay-
lor by the District Attorneys Office
to-day. Operatives said he was a
new man in the case.
This man. recently divorced, was
said to have been madly in love with
Dan actress who apparently held Tay-
lur in higher esteem than she did
the man now being questioned. This
man was the only one of the half
dozen biggest men in the picture
game in Hollywood who did not at
tend Taylur's funeral yesterday, in
Nestigators said. He is reported to
have proposed marriage on numcr-
Gus occasions to the actress whose
silkcn nightgOwn, police detectives
assert, they found in TaylUrs hom"
shortly after he was shot.
Still another investigation agency
was interesting itself to-day in the
son of Il multimilllonairc Eastern
family This young man has also
been known in Hollywood for some
time as an ardent admirer of an
actress who is to-day one of the inter.
ebting features of the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-08
MABEL NORMAND'S QUARREL
WITH SLAIN MOVIE CHIEF
LED TO RETURN Of GIFTS
New and Long Love Letter
Sent to Taylor DetiphereI
by Los Angeles Poi!tc
sTIME OF MURDER FINED
important Evidence, Inc!uliH&
Handkerchief Marked =,
Reported as Missing.

The new Developments to-day ~
the hunt for the slayer OF William
Desmond Taylor, movie dircotc". are:
I, Los Angeles officials examine an
independent movie magnste. said to
possess significant information
bearing on revenge theory.
2. Police decipher new and long love
letter sent TO slain director; nan
of sender not made pubic.
5. Tayior's chauffeur fixes the ti''e OF
the murder and thinks he "Ias the
man with the - seen by Mrs
Douglas MacLean.
4. Story Of a quarrel between Taylor
and Miss Norm7nd told IN full by
n the chauffeur.