davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Arbitration Court
Finds Cases Ready
For Adjudication
Announcement Of People .
Tribunal for Civil Pro.
ceedings Brings Early Lit
igants TO Laymcn Judges

Officers Of The newly Incorporated
Arbitration Society Of America were
Hooded with congratulatory telephone
calls and kilograms yesterday after
announcement. IN the morning news
papers of the purposes of the organ.
zation, chief among which Is the set
tiement Of civil disputes or litigation
by voluntary arbitrat on. the judges t.
be laymcr and the cases 60 be tried
at minimum Of time and expense 10
the disputants. Tho announcement had
the additional effect Of bringing to The
temporary headquarters Of the society.
for adjudication before the people.
court has really taken on an operating
chRracter
j. w. Slsght, executive secretary Of
toe new tribunal, said il would be nee
essary TO begin hearing cases at once
and although it will not have unti'
fall the facilities for the broad scale
WORK 1t has set out to perform cases
will be disposed Of in the temporary
quarters with the same care that viii
characterize more extensive service
later. This is in accordance with
statement By Moses II. Grossman,
former Judge and lawyer, Of 1l5 Broad
way, that the society is ready to be
Si'i itS WOlN. ny. NrosSnlnu concerted
the idea of workable arbitration tri-
punai for the poor man as the result
OF twenty-five years discussion of
need for such an institution by manv
Of the country's ablest lawyers. Many
OF these men see in the new institu-
ton solution OF the problems OF court
congestion and legal delays without
precedent in this or any other coun-
try.
We already have numerous appiica-
hons for the settlement Of civil dis
putcs or controversies, and from per
sons who never knew until to-day that
New York State had an arbitration
law said Mr.. Siaght yesterday. "Si-
multaneously we have received many
promises Of support and congratula
tlons to-day from prominent business
and professional men throughout the
city | am surprised at the ouickness
Of the response"
Mr.. Slaght said that many of these
men are volunteering their services az
arbitrators without thought of compen-
sation. Every dollar taken in by the
society will be applied to the upkeep
or the tribunal and to the extension
Of the work throughout the country.
No campaign for funds is contemplated.
as it is hoped to make the arbitration
tribunal self-sus tanning.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Woman Dies in Auto Crash
Matron, Who Was Driving,
Hurt in Jersey Wreck

LAKEWOOD, n. j., May 13.-Mrs. L..
Monsees, of Brooklyn, was killed and
Mrs. John s. Russell. OF Lakehurst, in
jured, when the automobile in which
they were riding with their husbands
struck telegraph pole at o'clock on
the Lakehurst- Lakewood Road, five
miles south of this resort.
Mrs. Russell was driving. Mr.. Rus
sell and M Monsees were not injured.
The four were on their way to Lake
wood. Mrs. Russell was removed to
the Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood,
in q serious condition.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Automobiles Hurled 400 Fec,

Sough, Robert.
Automobilist Hurled 800 Feet
The wreck. according to Engineer
Moser, of the Black Diamond, was
caused by the attempt of Thomas r
Brodie to get his automobile across the
tracks at the Lake Street crossing
ahead of the train. The engine struck
the automobile squarely, tossed it
ahead and ran into the debris, which
lifted the front trucks of the engine
from the rails.
The train was moving at sixty-five
miles an hour. Engineer Moser said,
and as its speed was checked by the
derailed engine it buckled and five cars
which were pinched out crashed down
a fortyfoot embankment east of the
crossing. They were the smoker, a day
coach and three Pullmans The wrecked
cars lay in Il V-shaped pile, with the
day coach and smoker on one side and
the three Pullmans on the other. The
day coach, at the apex Of the "V," was
badly smashed.
There was wild confusion among the
passengers as the cars went over the
elnbankment. Word was at once tele-
phoned to the nearest stations and
physicians were sent from here and
Leroy. A special train was also made
up at buHaio. "A large number of the
wounded were brought to Batavia by
automobiles before the relief train ar
rived.
F. L. Clay, Of Portland, one of the
dead. boarded the train at Batavia. the
last stop before the wreck occurred.
He died after being brought to a
hospital here. Mr.. Clay was a repre-
sentative of the Curtis Publishing
Company. Thomas r. Brodie, of Le-
Roy, driver of the automobile was
hurled 800 feet and instantly killed.
Corser was crushed to death in the
day coach. The wreck occurred at
11:25 a. m.
None OF the train crew, except the
porters, was injured. Charles H. Bald
win, Of Geneva. was conductor and
Henry Krager of Buffalo, fireman.
The Black Diamond was wrecked
near the scene of to-day's accident
the night of August 6, 1901, resulting
in the injury of eight persons.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
negro Fails at Annapolis
" 'osk 81 Appointee Unable to
Pass Mental Tests

oaaSnsssApoLls. Md, May 1a.-rbe an.
the Aprii Ai1a. today of the results Of
.dniss;o,r examination Of candidates for
hat Emil 70 % ene Naval Academy shows
appointsd q l. Holly, the colored Youth
f.sentatjyei rom s New York City by Reb-
nentsl entail tss.s sAnsorge. did not pass the
sapers are ens :, system at the academy
Who do NJ. marked by three instructors.
they arc 80. Know to what candidate
ticus pointa t.'nation was taken at va
.nd 2o3 m om, unaer civil service rules.
tsenty-seyen y, .n, o.s were successful.
sas vere sxs eEllsted men our OF a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

.. cross, pastor of the Chelsea Church
was absent when the President wns a
member of his congregation last fail
anu az. ne sent him special request to
siVe nm another opportunity to nreach
% PRESIDENT of the United States.
rIepafations for his reception also
"'G r, oe'ng made at the other church.
ne Presidents plans for to-morrow
are more or less shrouded with secrscy
SO that he will not be annoyed. II is
UNLIKELY that he will 60 on the Board.
Walk because of the jam he found him
ss1 in on the last trip. President
niafd'ng will likely leave by motor In
.s.he tomorrow to get into Washing
ton some time Sunday night. The re-
eight hours. 'e"s'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Presto! so Hats When
Mrs. Harding Seeks One
Special Dispatch to rhe rr,h.4,,.


ATLANTIC CITY, May 49,
Mrs. Warren G. Harding re-
marked at luncheon to-day that
she wished she could see some
hats. HALF an hour later fifty
hats and five models were sent to
the Presidential suite at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. Harding picked out a
small sport hat Of white georgette
crepe trimmed only with two
small wheels made out of moire
ribbon. Mrs. f. 3. Mclean Sc
iected for herself large dinner
hat Of white Canton silk.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Princeton to Confer Law
Degree on Harding June y

PRINCETON, N. j., May 13-The de-
gree of Doctor of Laws will be con-
ferred upon President Harding when
he comes to Princeton University on
June 9 to dedicate the Princeton Me
mortal Monument, it was announced
to-day.
Afte- the ceremony President and
Mrs. Harding will be the guests Of
honor at a reception TO be given by
President and Mrs Hibben.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
New Smiles in Defeat

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Harry S. New. Of Indiana, lately de-
feated for denomination by Albert J..
Beveridge in the primaries, returned
to Washington to-day and took his seat
in the Senate Chamber as usual. What
ever mis- real feelings, he wore smile
He was at once surrounded by Repub-
lican friends who expressed regret over
hiy defeat
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Senator Calder Taken TIL
OnWayFromWa as},inpton
ousn' re ptomaine r, Poisoning Pre-.
vents His Addressing National
Republican Club

snss senator , William NJ. Calder is con-
Brook,,', 10 ms home in Third Street
wiz ;A'sh' near Prospect Park West
onin, S,sht I3 attack of ptomaine pojs'
Wass;nhe ne arrived in New YORK from
the ;;,'ng'on ;n.agn Yesterday morning with
the deisenI.on d;nn Of speaking last night at
clnb b'n"eE hn. OF the National Republican
Dr. JTt pl was i'll when ne arrived
law ,st mas H. Bartly, his brother-;r-
Ae proho bo h,s Is attending the Senator, said
or t,o0aoiy two would be in bed for dav
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
German Experts Reach Paris
To Discuss Reparatione

PARIS, May 13.-Dr Andreas Hermes.
German Minister Of Finance. arrived in
Paris to-day, accompanied by Herr Won
Brandt and Herr Doorn, directors of
the Ministry of Finance, and Herr
Castel and Herr Moderhow, inspectors
Of internal revenue. They are to dis
cuss reparation matters.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Mexico City Renters Parade

MEXICo CITY, May 13 By The As
sociated Press Protesting against
the high rents charged by Mexico Citv
landlords and demanding that they be
reduced rs per cent, several thousand
members of the Tenants Union pa-
raded the streets in a demonstration
last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

were 100 lumberjacks from the Midd,.
west, who are on their way to worl
for no pay in the service of the Com
munists operating the mines and tim
Der interests in Siberia, With an nm
bounded faith in the Communists the
lumoerjacks said they would probably
stay in Siberia two years.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
3 Die, AZ Hurt,
WhenMOtOrCar
W recks Express
{ Continued from page en.l

Humphrey, John, Buffalo.
Mason, Joseph. PHILADELPHIA.
Joseph, Stanley, Edwardsville. Ia.
Stevenson, Robert.
Souph Robert
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

V0fe he information contained in this advertisement
importance to every member Of the family, from the head
OF the house the youngest child For this ap
pears in the Sunday newspapers. On this day. when the
members of the family gathered together, they will
have good opportunity read and discuss the message
and to decide on of action Further nfor-
nation is given in the booklets mentioned below.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-02
OYSTERS IN DEMAND,
N. ]. SHIPPERS REPORT
Restaurants and Hotels Re-
sponded Promptly to Open
ing Of the Season.

Port Norris, N. j., Sept. 2.--After
away. oyster boats In the famous
Maurice river cove had ideal con-
ditions for dredging the shellish on
the frat day OF tho oyster season.
Only part Of the fleet went out to the
beds, and most Of the boats returned
with light deekloads. due TO the warm
err weather and also 10 the fact that
Sunday and the holiday Immediately
following will prevent any rail ship
ments before next Tuesday.
Shippers report brisk demand for
bags Of oysters from hotels and res
taurants, where patrons are eager TO
appease their sharpened appetites for
oysters. The season has been closed
since April, as the oysters do their
spawning during the warm weather
months. There was an unusually
gives promise of a. big oyster crop"
three years hence.
There is a hustle OF activity now
around the oyster shipping wharves at
both Bivalve and Maurice river. on
opposite sides of the river. while
neighboring towns are also feeling the
effects of the opening of the oyster
season, which affords employment of
men, both for crews of the boats and
for handling the oysters on the floats
and at the shipping wharves. Labor
day aud Christmas are the only holi-
days when the oyster trains arc not
run out from the Maurice river cove
while the dredging season ia on
Everything indicates large shipments
! this season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-02

itary garrison. Operators declare large
profits are derived from the machines,
some OF whom have announced they
would give twenty-five nickles In
change for ono dollar. provided the
customer plays thom In tho machine.
Ono operator'o profit on three ma
chimes here showed an average OF
3117 n week. which liz forty per cent
OF the net earnings of the three de-
vices. Tho owner received an average
OF SIG a week on the three. or sixty
pee cent Of the profits. The keeper re-
celved forty per cent. All machines,
however, do not return ms much profit.
General Mcndez's concession con-
tract, which expires December 81.
calls for $4,000 a month and approx
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-02

Cleveland, Ohio. Tho McConnells
have boom visiting hero for several
weeks with her sisters, Mrs. John
Clark and Mrs. Frank Sohnidsr. They
are making the trip to Cleveland by
auto and on route will stop at
Gettysburg. Pa. for few days.
Statement Of Candidate Thomas j..
Whiteman for tho nomination for
State Senator from tho Fifth Sena-
torial district. on the Republican
ticket:
II am soliciting no votes. / give
the people credit for knowing what
they want. submit the following
PLATFORM;
Clean politics.
Equal rights for all citizens.
Law enforcement.
Legislation beneficial to the most
people.
Adjustment Of taxes.
More helpful bank loans for farm.
| ers."-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-02

tton for mercy after celebrating one
hour and forty -fivO minutes.
Appeals to higher tribunals held up
anal disposition OF the case.
Mrv. Vinson heard the verdict read
and tho sentence paAsed without any
chow OF emotion. II don't believe they
win hang mo" she said tho day after
ward. for what any woman would
have donc under tho circumstances"
Mrs. Vinson. according to the rec
ords OF tho state historian. v the
fourth white woman to be given the
death sentence In Georgia. Two OF the
others were hanged and the third par
doncd after serving ton years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-02
GEORGIA MURDERESS
SURE SHE'LL NOT HANG
Husband Spurned Her Love and
She Could Not Help Shoot
ing Him.
BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.

By AhSeC.atsu irest 70 livery Evening
Aclanua. Ga. Sept. 2.-The case Of
NM. Cora Lou Ninson. sentenced 70
b. hanged foe the fatal shooting o.
her husband. w d. Vineon. IN his Of
Ace. March 80. 1922. which was APP
p'ealec 70 higher tribunals. Is expected
90 be decided sometime thls fall. VIM
eon. an Atlanta physician. received
one shot IN HE body as he cat al his
Office desk. and. after he had fallen 70
the floor with his face toward her, his
wife shot him three more times. He
died Immediately.
He told me was worn out and that
he wanted a young and pretty wom-
an" Mrs. Ninson testified al her trial.
She did not intend 10 Kill him, she
said II went TO his Office 10 talk over
some matters with him. but he made
me 90 mad ] ,uet couldn't keep from
shooting him"
The fatal shote were fired from a
revolver which Mrs. Vinson said wa@
given her by Louis v!nson. a son OF
DIR. Nlnson by a former marriage. for
her protection.
Mn. VinDon. a fraal woman OF 43
at the time OF the shooting. had been
separated from DR.. Ninson, her sec
ond usbAnd. for sometime He
sgurned my love" she said. charging
HIM with unfaithfulness.
Following the shooting. counsel for
the defense filed a special plea OF in
sanity in Mss. Wilson's behalf. alleg-
Ing that a disordered mental cond.
1lon wae responsible for the Killing
After a hearing by a jury IN Court
however. she wac pronounced sane and
placed on trial for her life. She wa
convicted on June 3 and sentenced &c
h hanged on July 70, the jury return
AnS The verdict without yscommsnds-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-02
100000 FOR BEER REFERENDUM.

Springfield, ILL.,. Sept. 2-Secretary
Of State Louis L. Emmerson yesterday
received a wine-and- petition said
to contain more than 100000 names.
The petition asks for a beer referen-
dunn and confronts the secretary with
a situation like that recently in Ohio.
Court action is much talked e
around the capitol. The vets promise
a lively court fight should Emmerson
take the drys' advice and pigeon hole
the petition. and the drys say they
will be active in putting before the
secretary the outcome Of Ohio's beer
fight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-02

The couch-end table for b0oks and
lamp shown In our sketch Is a prac-
teal piece Of furniture. Il Is large
enough TO hold a number OF books
with space on top for magazines and
lamp. II is light weight. and may bs
either white enamel or stained black
with the new Japanese duh surface.
One or two OF these little tables add
immensely to the comfort o. a living
room In the winter and the porch IN
the summer time.
The lamp on the little table Is pale
mauve with block japanese figures in
lustre pottery. The shade is parNch-
nent. painted with rnauve and red and
green designs. lined with greeA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-02

tecial used is a mauve nlohair with an
embroidered fat figure in black. The
cushions as we'll as the rest Of the up
holstery are bound with black velvet
and the effect is very tailor-made and
smart. -
This upholstery material with an
embroidered dot is called mohair
fraisee. 1t is very durable and if put
on by an expert gives an air of ele-
gance to couch or chairs.
OF course such couch as we are
showing could be charmingly uphol-
stored in the English glazed chintz or
in any Of the very heavy striped lin
ems which are so much in vogue for
upholstery in our smaller housee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-02

In a room OF any size a fireplace
group of furniture is inevitable in the
modern scheme Of comfortable fur
nishing In this illustration with this
article the group is adjusted to mod
crate sized room and the luxurious
couch Is not so long that 1t would take
up all the space in font Of the fire.
place. 1t has, nevertheless. a look Of
genuine restfulness with its high back,
it's wide arms and deep cushioned
seats.
To make sure of the comfort of this
type OF couch, the frame is made with
spring and the cushions either have
springs or are made Of down, the lat
ter is more expensive, and definitely
more comfortable. The upholstery ma
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-02
WOULD FUSE WITH DEMOCRATS.
Republican Opponents Of Pinchot
Ready t0 20 Over 10 the Enemy.

Harrisburg, Sept. z,-Rcpub!scan
factions, dissatisfied with the antics II
OXFORD Pinchot and tho makeup Il
tho Republican ticket IN general. have
offered 70 fuse with the Democratic
parry Tor real cloap-up OF conditions
In Pennsylvania, but because Of the
lack OF tinne intervening until tho
period for Ming pre-enp'ed tickets
expires the offer likely viii be rejected.
State Chairman Mccullough. the Dem
ocratic nominees and many prorninen.
Democrats have begun a serlos Of
rneetinas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-02
SLOT MACHINES YIELD
FORTUNES TO OWNERS
Average $117 a Week In Mexico
Who're They Arc Operated
by Army Chief.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Juares. Mexico. Sept. ALTHOUGH
most kinds OF gambling are prohibit
ed In Mexico. a large number OF slot
machines are operated hero. a part
OF concession owned by Gen J. j.
Mendez. commander OF the Juarez mil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-02
,Ta,nt Fair, Girls.

In summer, girls can shed their
ciothss;
That's why they always look 70 cool
and neat.
Then why do they ipsirt that men
Must wear their coats and suffer
with the heatY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-02

Have you a piece OF antique fur
niture that you derire 10 turn into
caeh2 Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are Interested In what you
haYa 10 nffnr ---AdN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-02
Today's Radio Program.
$3.50 Meters Wave Lengthy
WJx-Newsrk. N. ].
(Staudard Tfne)

Today.
500 p. m.-"Uncle WiSgily's Bedtime
Stories" by Howard r. CARTS. the
author OF the Uncle wiggily
Stories" printed in many news
papers and frequently appearing
on KDKAs and wBZs radio
programs.
$50 y. m.-"Under the Evening
Lamp" copyrighted stories. by
The Youths Companion: THE
Panama Canal" conditions in
the Canal Zone described by n
past secretary OF the Isthmian
Canal Commission; Needed. an
interpreter, a humorous shop
ping experience in England:
Hot Stones" a hint for camp
ers; Partial Cleanliness" anec-
dotes OF the childish aversion to
washing: "Eclipses and an
Eclipse" the impending solar
eclipse of September 81. and
other eclipses.
700 p. m.-"Weekly current topics. BY
the destitute for Public Service, "
New York City.
f.lS y. ma Talk on Paris Open
ings." by an editor of Harper s
Bazaar.
1.3o p. m.-An evening OF dance music
by the Quintette de Luxe OF
Bloomfield, y. j.. under the d.
rection OF p. Geo. ORR.
S.35 p. MIN the Engine Room OF q
Record Breaker" Chief Steward
LIZ ,,.-t& a.,
Cunard Line.
Tomorrow.
200 p. m.--Radio Chapel Services
sacred music program.
$50 p. m.-Readings and Records
from the Bubble Books thai
Sing" by Ralph Mayhem. cour.
tesy Harper & Bros.
500 p. m.-Reading for older boys and
girls from Hero Tales OF The Fa,
North. by Jacob Riis. Courtesy
Of the Macmillan Company.
$50 n. m.-"Training the Futur,
Business Man." Hard Knocks VS.
Education. by an editor OF TIL,
Independent.
$50 p. m.-"Charity." by Edward
Lauterbach.
us p. m.-Hotel Majestic Chapter o
Music Temple OF America, Inc
Fred y. Tracy. director. viii
present Hazel Grippe. pianist
Boyd Kinlhall Hauchette, bin,
baritone; Maud Marion Tracy
Lila Case and numbers of he
Opera company in excerpts from
My Lady King" opera by Mis-
Case and staged, by Pau
Masaens. Stage director for MI
sic Temple of America Oper
Companies.
SEQ p. m,-Concert under the direc
ton OF II. Atkinson. director c
Union Conservatory OF Music
graduate OF Trinity College, Lon
don. Accompanist for two year
for d. Frank Danlroschs Sins
ing Classes: and studied unde
DR.. r. r. Terry. organist c
Westminster Cathedral. F. Mer
KEEL. cornetist. soloist of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church at Vale
Stream, l.. l., former director c
the Sag Harbor Orchestra
Atkinson. iutist. pupil Of I. {
Withers who toured the countr
with Patti and Parepa Rose. NJ
Withers played in Bryant's Mins
trels with Dan Emmett who wroi
Dixie" on his shirt cuff Will
both were out for walk durin
an ,ntermission. This was
1862.
Program: Cornet solos"
Dream Of Paradise" Gray; "Or
Sweeily Solemn Thought" All
brose; Flute solos-"Hornpipe
See. the Conquering HeI
Comes" Handel; Piano solos
selected; Cornet and Flute Du'
Flight OF Ages" Benar
90 Sole Mo" De Capua-
KDKA-PittkburR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-02

Decidedly Rusen o
WASTED blouse blouse achieves dis
ncon by its wprsted worked in
ac coorngs The wide
often this OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-02

mateiy $500 for repair men and Other
helpers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-02

You get results from Every Eve
ming classified ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-02

for a girl four. six. eight or ten years
old is fashioned OF pongee. in resedA
green. trimmed with collar. cuffs. and
an irregular band OF the pongse n bis
cult color. Olive Is effectively deco
rated with an odd pattern OF snock-
ing, in reseda green, and with row
of tiny buttons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-02
Coats

As the name suggests. these
smart coats come from English
makers. The fabrics are soft,
woolsey and light in weight, yet
embracing a wealth Of warmth.
Loose flowing lines which may be
drawn in with the trlg belt which
accompanies each coat. Man
tailored throughout with skeleton
lining Of twilled silk. Raglan OF
set-ln sleeves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-02

One OF the most remarkable os ~
new early autumn details Is he Use
Of striped serge and suede IN Develop
ing all or a part Of sports suits and
coats In the model illustrated. ths
frock and cape are developed IN beige
striped serge. and both srs banded
with heavy blue suede.