davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
W0MEN'S AUXILIARY OF
STATE MEETING HERE
Memorial Adopted to Memory
Of Late Mrs. Frank G.
Tallman.

Upwards OF 200 women delegates
from the various Episcopal parishes
in the etate attended the opening setS
sion of the 3Sth annual convention Of
the Women's Auxiliary. which con-
vened in Trinity Church. Delaware
avenue and Adams street, this morn
ing.
Following a short business session
which Will be continued this after
noon. when other delegates arrive,
holy communion was celebrated in the
church proper with Right Rev Philip
Cook. bishop OF this diocese. ofhCat-
ing Assisting him We're several local
and out-of town clergymen, includ-
ing Rev. +. NJ. Kirkus Of Trinity
Church. Rev. r. w. Trapnell of St
Andrews; Rev. T. Frederick Ashton
ArChdeacon Thompson OF Dover; Rev
Mr.. Rantz OF Claymont, Rev. Mr.. Var
Loan, of Georgetown and Rev. Robert
Bell OF Old Swedes.
Reports of several Of the officers oi
auxiliary were read. They were those
OF Mrs. Frederick Br!nghurst. educa
tional secretary, and Mrs. Irving War.
ner. United Thank Offering treasurer
and the diocesan treasurer. Mns. Johr
! =. salisbury, OF Dover, is president of
| the body.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
HOEY BELIEVES THE
DEMOCRATS WILL WIN
State Chairman Predicts VIC
tory at the Election
Next Tuesday.

DIR. William f. IIoey OF Frederica,
chairman of the Democratic State
Committee. today following a careful
survey Of the entire state, made TIE
prediction that the Democrats Will win
at the election next Tuesday.
From a careful estimate based on
the reports of the chairmen 81 the
county committees and OF the Will
mington City Committee" he said "a
reasonable inference is that Sussex
county will be Democratic by from
zoo to 500 majority; that Kent will
increase it's substantial majority Of
1920 by from 400 to 400; that rural
New Castle will give not less than 900
;ha; the city OF Wilmington Will not
give a Republican majority In excess
Of 500 at most
In fact these figures are likely 10
he materially changed in our favor
when the votes are counted.
"All that is needed now 10 insure a
real old fashioned Democratic victory
- for every Democrat to do his or
her duty from now until the polls are
closed on the seventh OF November
40 less ;han this is 20 be expected.
An Will understand that the fore
going statements are based on the
presumption that we shall have a
lawful election throughout the state
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
RULE OF MUSS0L|N|
MARKED BY ACTIVITY
Energy and Earnestness of New
Leader and Premier I'M
nreaa Rome.
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

liy Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Rome. Nov 2-The authority. tho
energy, and tho carnestness with
which Mussolini has taken hold Of
Italian affairs. both internal and OK
t.rnn' has crcateI deep .T~pressio9 y
in Rome
His imperative instructions to
Count SforZi 10 remain Mt his post
in Paris until he had reached IA de
cislon In the cases Of ambassadors
who offered to resign. md his cir
cular to the projects "exacting" their
utmost endeavors and collaboration
were regarded as n strong indication
Of the method Of the new govern
uent Is going to use in dealing with
the business ut home and abroad. In
| like manner Il hint as 20 the manner
Of running the government Mussolin
will pursue was given by his message
yesterday to the press association In
which he said he intended 20 safe
guard the liberty Of the press on con.
ditjon that the press proves worthy
| OF liberty.
postpOnement OF the opening OF the
chamber OF deputies from November
: to November Is has caused som,
disappointment. The entire popula
ton was anxious to see what sort o
II welcome the parliament would Civ,
! the Fascist leader.
During a speech az the cabinet
meeting yesterday Mussolini said tn,
internal situation was rapidly becom
! ing normal. He declared the new
cabinet would base its internal polcy
on the establishment OF nationa
discipline and order. showing by il!
deeds that there was only one stat,
and that no other authority woult
be tolerated.
AS 10 foreign policies he said tn,
kilograms he had despatched TO othe
powers had quickly dispelled any ap
prehensions over the advent OF III,
Fascist as rulers. This was shOwl
in his opinion by the Improvement o
Italian exchange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
SIT STILL, GO SLOW,
|. IS BRITISH POLICY,
BONAR LAW STATES
Most important Thing is TO Cut
Expenses, He Tells Women
Voters.
u. S. COOPERATION SOUGHT
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
London, Nov primo Minister
Bonar Law. IN an address 70 a meeting
Of women IN the Drury lane Theatre
this afternoon. reiterated that his
policy was one Of tranquility and sta
bility.
As regards foreign policy" no add
I'd. II venture 20 express the nope
that America may gradually take an
Interest in The League Of Nations in
some form or other, and may gradual
" feel that = IA her duty 20 help in
the chaos in which the war has laSt
the world
our relations with France rnuet be
tho keynote Of our foreign policy" tho
prime minister declared. "As 70 the
position IN the Near East, what I hope
( FOR from the conference is that there
/ may be settlement which VIII give
/ peace in that part Of the world and
which Will enable US 70 bring our
| troops back and cease spending money
! in those distant regions"
| "As 20 the home policy" continued
Mr.. Bonar Law depends as much on
thing Is TO cut down expenditures
without that there can be no reduc-
ton N taxation.
! We must maintain our naval 20
: = ton. the prime minister declared
! later on. we must retain forces ade-
quate for the security OF the empire
The strength OF this country" SAID
/ Mr.. BOnar Law, depends as nuhc OF
/ this financial and Industrial position
as Z does on It's arms. and n we!gh.ns
the dangers We must take the one IN.
&c consideration as well as the ether
The prime minister epitomized hi.
! policy in the declaration:
Il repeat that my policy IS one o.
regatiOn. There are time,
when L IS good 70 sit still and u
slow"
Mr. Bonar Law announced that Il.
had received a friendly message from
he head of the Italian government An,
he added that he had replied on be
half Of England reciprocaang tha
friendly message
Mr.. Bonar Law said Lord Ba.fou
had asserted that the coalition Ia.
been wantonly destroyed That VA
not 1 true picture Of the situation
however.
The real cause OF that change" h,
added. IS tina; the people Of thl
country everywhere fel, that unde
Mr.. Lloyd Georges rule NE don't know
where We are today and cannot te,
where We Will be tomorrow"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
7. W. CUYLER, DIRECTOR
OF PENNSY, DIES IN CAR
Executives Chairman Was Ac-
tive in Opposing Seniority"
in Recent Strike.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-Thomas De-
witt Cuyler. a director of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company and
chairman Of the Railroad Executives
Association, was found dead today
in the private car of President Rea.
Of the Pennsylvania. in Broad Street
Station.
Mr.. Cuyler was in Rochester. y. Y,
yesterday and was apparently in good
health.
The private car arrived at Broad
Street Station early today and was
placed on a side track. According to
instructions, a porter called Mr..
Cuyler at a. m. He received no re-
spouse. and becoming alarmed sum
moned an attendant and physician.
The doctor pronounced Mr.. Cuyler
dead. Death was due TO apoplexy. He
had been dead little more than an
hour. according 10 the opinion OF the
physician.
Mr.. Cuyler was born in Philadelphia
and was sixty-eight years old. He was
at one time general counsel Of the
pennsylvania ttalITOdu lie was
graduated from Yale University IN
1874 and was admitted 10 the bar in
Philadelphia IN 1876. He engaged in
the general practice Of law, making
corporation law a specially. Mr..
Cuyler was counsel for many large
financial and railroad corporations in
/ Pennsylvania and other states. He
was engaged IN many of the most
complicated and important railroad re-
orga nizatio4s of the past twenty five
! years.
Mr.. Cuyler took an interest in mill
tary matters. He enlisted in the Ma e
tional Guard of Pennsylvania in 1874
rose 10 the rank Of judge advocate
general of the state, and was on the
retired roll OF officers with the rank
OF colonel. Mr.. Cuyler was member
OF many clubs in Philadelphia, New
York, Buffalo and Chicago. He was
also interested in music and was a
director of the Metropolitan Opera
/ Company of New York and of SINH
/ lar organization in Philadelphia.
/ Mr.. Cuyler is survived by a widow
and four daughters. He lived al
/ Hayerford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
LABOR|TES STUNNED i
BY DEFEAT AT POLLS
lntensIfying Campaign TO Re-
coup Yesterdays Crushing
Losses at Election
BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
London. Nov. 2-Srunned by ths
heavy downfall Of their candidates n
the municipal elections throughout
England yesterday. the Laborites in
tensihed their political campaign To-
day with the hope OF making Il bet
ter showing IN he general election
for parliament November Is.
In Yesterdays bauoting the Labor.
ties lost 149 seats which they mad
previously held IN London and about
$50 seats Which they had occupied N
eighty borOughs outside The capital,
for the most part IN such large cities
IS Manchester. Liverpool. Birming-
ham. Derby. Nottingham, Plymouth
southampton and Portsmouth.
Although nominauy considered
purely municipal issues. the l0cal con-
tests such as those held yesterday ara
generally regarded and sometimes are
an index 90 existing poItica, feeling.
This time the races We're watched
with intense curiosity As r posi-
forecast OF iabor's chances n The com
ing general election.
The illness Of Lloyd George attracts
much attention His cold and throat
trouble IS said by some 20 really be a
symptom oC run down health due 20
fatigue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
PRISONERS SAY THEY
WERE ATTACKED BY COP
Officer Warrington Said to Have
BrutaIly Beaten Man With
Blackjack.

Allegations against Policeman
George Warrington were made by
witnesses and defendants in the case
OF Fred Rinnier and Edward Martin,
the former charged with dsorderlv
conduct and the latter with assault
and battery on Policeman Warrington,
when the case was heard before
Deputy Judge Lynn this morning in
Municipal Court. Because of the ac-
cusatiOns that the policeman brutally
assaulted Martin while the officer was
OFF duty presumably because of ILL
ness. at O'Clock yesterday morning,
prompted Judge Lynn TO suggest that
the officer should have been charged
with assault and battery. He dis
missed both defendants
Warrington arrested the two men
yesterday morning at Thirtieth and
Market streets. Testimony was Of
fered 20 the effect that the policeman.
who was IN civilian clothes. declined 10
show his authority after using a black
jack on Martin. Martin said cash
was cut in his head as a result OF
the blow
The policeman was the first witness
called against Martin and Rinnier
He said that the two youths We're
cursing and tugging at each other at
Twenty ninth and Market streets
when he arrested them.
Sidney Jones, Of Thirty first and
Market streets, a brother -in-law OF
the two defendants, said he was AT
tracted 20 the scene when hts wife
who was at the door. exclaimed, Hes
killing him" He said that Warning
ton. whom he did not know was an
officer. had Martin on the ground
and that Martins head was cut.
Both Martin and Rinnier admitted
they had been drinking. but not suf-
ilcientiy 70 affect their mind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
PRESIDENT 81 TODAY.
NO BIRTHDAY PARTY
viii Spend the Evening Quietly
With His Conyalescing
Wife.
ey Associated Press 70 Every Evening.

Washington. Nov. president
Harding today celebrated the fifty
seventh ANNIVERSARY OF h'5 birth Al
most as quietly and simply rs the
average American citizen observes "A
birthday.
There We're no Indications az The
White House OF anything more than
just an ordinary day IN the life II the
chief sXecutive of the land Because
Mrs. Harding stiu is confined to her
bed although recovering from her re
cent Illness there VIII not even be a
hirthdAy dinner party but the Presi-
dent viii spend the evening with her
Close acquaintanceS OF MIR. Harding
remarked today on the recent i'm
provement in his physical condition.
\ month ago the strain Of TWO years
f it was just two years ago today
that Mr. Harding was elected to the
presidency-had become noticeable
Heeding the advice of his physician
the President. for a month. has been
taking things easier. According "a
his associates. the President Is in bet
ter physical condition than ne has
been for months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
MRS. REEDS DEATH RESULTS
IN SUIT FOR DAMAGES

William w. Knowles flied in the Of
flce Of the prothonctary Of the Su-
perlor Court today suit against John
ForentDr, owner of an utomobile
alleged to have struck and fatally in
jured Mrs Amanda Reed ~ Twenty
first and Market streets last Friday
night Mr. Knowles is attorney for
John IL. Reed, husband of the deceas-
ed. Mr Reed asks fcr $4,000 dam
ages. The case viii probably be heard
at the November term Of court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
WANTS MRS. ROSTER
SENT To THE CHAIR,
FOR DUAL MURDER
Woman Cannot Go On Killing
People Two at a Time,
Attorney Says.
CASE NEARING THE END
By Associated Pfeaa 30 Evory EvenInr

BY Associated Press 20 Fvory Evening
pbtladot,bt, ~, 9rao .,,.f-1
~ ,oa.iyoon, i, Tho ,,faI ~ 80
Catbor,yc g3lefo~ cb,-god ,,,.,h t,t,,,,a
her husband ara he sto-,os-,,.so~
,,as Concluded .oas-, "a s.,t,....
Distr.ct A,t1r,,,, c,e,,e- Aes,,- ,,...,,.
ming ,r. fo.~ .ac ,.,',r,,l-..,.,,f.o ~.
Rosie +. b.t,,, 4-'od o.. ~ -
kgfng ~ mo s.eo11ra-,1a~ 1frt.ed
& PerkIf-
6tonre, tho lace ,,t4,..e.,.. o--,,a ...,
the conrr,t.-.-co,,t4, .,,s u, u.,so-
McCar,bv an a5.e,fs, y.bo .os..oa4
.na. Mrs Rosie .,.,, .a-o a., .t..
~ d!stIrgYish oo+gcoa- rfgt. a,s
wrong q. tho .fr,s ~ .5a ,,,.o..~,
which 1cc.t~rol IN &fr poe,o..s ,e,Ds
on Januorv q
Mrs Roster o-f1~od .ha o,.,-. rno-o
/ looking soroo,rna. ns,o~ t,.- .,.,o'
I following ha~ ro,ia1ua .-oy+er4a,. ss.e--
noon. Sha s4bhed e~aq.o~4.y f..-.-z
I mo testimony ~ IT. Mrrar.h~
Mr.. spelser IN cumming I'D s3- ~
/ common wealth declared ,as. .7s
/ shooting os Oe~a~ Roster and ni,
sfenographar was ro,8 olooAad murder
/ and demanded ne death penal'r
! IT, can $50 Herd.GH3 through ne
/ land" we6t on Mr S0elser. zone ~s7
take human lives. two ar a time.
you please. because one happens 20
10 an emaciated woman"
Arthur Ros'or testified ate yes
terday that several days before ne
I shooting Mrs. Ros'er rushed a. oe-
husband With milk bottle m nor
hand, crying, IN Kin you" fie said
Mrs. Roster vas unduly jealous -
girls AZ work IN he Office of her nns-
band frequently commenting mat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
PRIESTS ARE BURIED
ALIVE BY THE TURKS
Greek Metropolitan Shares the
Same Fate for Refusing to
Embrace Islamism.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington, Nov. Tho Greek
Metropolitan and ten priests. cap,ur-
cd ~ the Turks AZ Aivaly, were buried
alive because they refused 20 embrace
Islamisn, according 70 cablegram
received today from Athena by tho
Greek legation.
Word aleo has been received ir
Athens tho message said that al
Greeks who rernniued IN AlvaIy and
on tho Islands of Moaohon .asia have
boon maesacrcd ana tina, volts I'm .ha
vicinity are filed With the bodice
of young girls, who drowned .ncn.
selves 70 eacape from the Turks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
POLITICAL MEETINGS
TO DE HELD TONIGHT
Democratic.


Dover. United States Senator
Caraway Of Arkansas Will be
the chief speaker.
Lewcs and Milton. The speak
ers will he Thomas +. Bayard.
candidate for Senator: Judge
William II. Boyce. candidate for
Congress.
stanton. Speakers. former
State Chairman Henry II. Isaacs
and William w. Knowles.
Republican.
Hockessin. Speakers. Senator
Rall and Robert q. Houston;
Edge Moor. former Governor G.
II. Miller and Thomas Tompol-
sky: Falkland. William IL.
Heald. Senator Ball and Miss
Jeanette ECkman: National
Theatre. Wilmington. Col. l. NJ.
Meekins OF North Carolina, and
Mayor Harvey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
-
CITY COURT CASES.

The failure of counsel for John
Parese to take an appeal granted in
Municipal Court last week after a
fine of $500 and costs or sixty days
and thirty days Imprisonment for
violation OF the liquor law had been
imposed resulted in Deputy Judge
Lynn carrying into effect the previous
sentence of the court when Parese was
arraigned in Municipal Court this
morning on a charge of assault and
battery preferred by his wife. The
charge was later changed to that OF
non-support.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
BIG DEMOCRATIC
MEETINGS TONIGHT

-Four important Democratic meet
lnEs Will be held throughout the State
torfrh, United States Senator Cara
way of Arkansas. who spoke al New
ark last night. Will address big
meeting In Dover.
Ia the odd Fellows Hall. Stanton,
fnere viii be a rally for Christiana and
nearby hundreds. which. Will be ad-
dressed by former State Chairman
Henry n. Isaacs and william W.
Knowles
Two meetings are scheduled for
tlss"N county. one Will be- held al
Nation and the other al l.ewes They
vii be addressed by Thomas f.
buyard nominee for Senator. Judge
william " Boyce. nominee for Con-
Sress and Mrs. Mabel II. Derby, nomi-
Gee for auditor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
SLEUTHS DISPUTE ACCURACY
OF MRS. HALLS STATEMENTS

New brunswick. y. J.. Nov. DE
tective James F. Mason. chief lnves-
,igator for Deputy Attorney General
Wilbur y. Mott. said last night that
he could prove by two Witnesses that
Continued On page G.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
STATE CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR UNION
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Meetings Held Today and To-
morrow in First Central
Church.
| MANY DELEGATES PRESENT

This morning the thirty-first annual
convention OF the Delaware State
Christian Endeavor Union opened In
First and Central Presbyterian Church
The sessions Will he continued for two
days and will be attended by delegates
from all parts of the state.
The officers of the state assOcia q
ton are; President. Robert @ lTackett
Of Ililicrest: vice presidents, Ernest !.
Peoples, Wilmington: Rev. *. II.
Wareheim. Harrington; DIR. Evans
Roberts. Milford; general secretary,
Miss Dorothy II. Krauss. Wilmington (:
treasurer. Mrs. y. J. Brock. Jr.. VII
mington; field secretary, Carroll NJ
Wright, Baltimore.
The departments are: Press, Miss
Mary :. Banta; citizenship, Frank
Long. New Castle: missionary. Miss
Mary {. Barlow, Wilmington; junior
and intermediate. Mrs. w. c. Taylor
Wilmington; alumni. Frank Long
New Castle.
The directors are: Rev. Leonard r
Smith. Wilmington. and Captain S. c.
Ramsden, chaplain. /. S. \.
The convention committee compris-
es Frank +. Ballentyne. chairman
George +. Irwin. vice-Chairman; Miss
Elean J. Stewart. secretary; Calvin
u. Turner. treasurer; Ernest j. Peo-
pies. reception department; Miss
Sarah Sproul. registration depart
ment; Herbert S. Lilly. entertainment
department.: Miss Arta NJ. Bortner
literature department: Il. OSWALD
Roberts lunch department: Ralph IL
Vaughn. decorations department
Miss Ethel l. Nuhn. ushers depart
ment; Wilbur J. Driscou. publicity
department; Edgar ID. Peoples, music
department; J. r. Slawter. assistant
in music; Mrs. w. c. Taylor, junior
rally.
Many Delegates Present.
Registration and assignment Of del
egates took place from until $50
About 160 registrations had been re
Ceived before the convention opened
IN an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
Action Against Auctioneer.

Harry j. Sudham. an aucuoneer,
was served with a warrant this morn
ing by Policeman Blackiston. charging
violation of the auctioneers' license
law. Stidham will be arraigned in the
Municipal Court tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
Amusements Tonight.

Piayhouse-'The Merry Whlrl."
Garrick Way Down EaSt
Aldne-Pictures and vaudeville.
Queen Pink Gods
Majestic The CruSades
Arcadia Monte Cristo.
SaNoy--"rhe MaSQ uerader "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

Have You apiece Of antique FUR
niture that YOU desire 10 turn into
cash? Tell our 10000 interested read
ers. Many are Interested in what YOU
have 20 offer-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
LEST WE FORGE T


bill
Republican
original bill
city. had heartily and sincerely approved
its of to
Republican majority
to the friends of the charter
a the
o
while
n the
scheme be wonderfully successful the
obtain a and busnessike
Expression such indignation secton Of
public is to give
the Charter
a
to
W.
William
bill
tsthe
they spoke themselves
William TO the
of
people of Wilmington n
NOT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

BE Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Washington. Nov 2.-Weatber forecast
for Delaware.
Cloudy and unsettled tonight and Friday
warmer tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

Maximum results at minimum cost
an Ev~--' Evening want ad. Can
2200.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

For Clover Dairy safe Milk phone
l51C-1541.-AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

Mundy Bros. sell furniture. Phcao
72ao.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
Many Delegates Present.

Registration and assignment OF del
egates took place from until $50.
About l60 registrations had been re-
ceiyed before the convention opened,
Continued on page 6.