davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08


SINKING FUND LOAN.
SEALED BIDS will be received at City
Treasurcr's Ofilce, Tenth and King streets
Wilmington. Delaware. until IL o'clock
noon on Monday. March 20. A. -. 1922,
for all or any part thereof OF Ave hundred
seventeen thousand dollars OF Sinking
Fund four and oue-half per cent bonds OF
the city OF Wilmington. Delaware. said
bonds will bear date of April /, A. ID. 1922,
and will be issued In denominations OF
nifty dollars or multiples thereof and viii
bear interest at the rate of four and one
half per centum per snnum. payable
seni-annually on October ] and April
of each year until maturity and viii ma
turo as follows:
October /, A. ID. 1853 ........ s44.250
April /, A. ID, 1884 ;......... ls5.5oo
October /, A, ID. 1854 ........ 1870 200
April /. A. ID. 1858 .......... 9s.o50
Total issue ................ sSt7.Ooo
said bonds are being issued under au-
th0rily Of an act of General Assembly OF
the State of Delaware approved March q.
thorize The Mayor and Council OF VIII
mington' to Borrow Money for the Curb
ing, Guttering. Grading. Widening, Paw
ing and Improving OF Streets and Avenues
In the City of Wilmington. Delaware, and
under authority of an ordinance of The
Council. passed May H. ID, lS2i ana
approved by the mayor May TO- a. ID
| 1871, tnttAleu. An tTUlhbfNf w <th-
thorize The Mayor and Council OF VII.
minGton' to Borrow Five Hundred and
Seventeen Thousand SSH OO0) Dollars
for the Curbing Guttering. Grading,
Widening, Paving and Improving OF Streets
and Avenues and the Building OF Sewers
and Conduits I'm the City of Wilmington "
ALL PROPOSALS must be accompanied
by certified check, payable TO the order
OF THE Mayor and Council of Whining
ton" for two (2) per centrum or the
amount of bonds for which bid IL sub
mitted. said deposit To be forfeited In
event of failure OF the successful bidder or
bidders to accept and settle FOR bonds
awarded them. The successful bidder or
bidders viii be required TO settle for
bonds awarded them At or before ~
O'Clock noon STANDARD time) on twelfth
day of April. a. ID. 1922, with accrued
interest from April /. A. ID. 1922. at city
treasurer's Office. Wilmington. Delaware.
| The genuineness of the signatures OF the
officials signing these bonds and OF the
seal impressed thereon will be certified 10
| by United States Mortgage and Trust
| Company OF New York City and the
! opinion OF Messrs Reed. Dougherty and
Hoyt of New York City that the bonds
( city OF Wilmington will be furnished tC
I the successful bidder or bidders.
! The right is hereby reserved TO reject
/ any or ali bids.
DAVID NJ. HILIFGAS,
JOHN J. MONAGHAN,
| Commissioners OF Sinking Fund.
| JAMES b. McMANU Us,
/ JAMES : EVANS.
JOHN +. HENRY,
/ Finance Committee of The Council.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
NIAfTEIgfAf

FKOPUsAIN FOK FURNISHING
MATERIALS.
The Board Of Directors OF the Street
and Sewer Department will receive sealed
proposals at toe Office OF the department.
room 200. City Hall Tenth and King
streets. Wilmington. Delaware until 10
O'Clock, q m, Tuesday. March u. 1929.
for furnishing the following materials
that may be required by the Street and
Sewer Department from April l. 1922, TO
April /, 1923.
MATERIALS: Portland cement. terra
Gotta pipes. castings, bar sand, river paw
ing sand and gravel, asphalt sand. peb-
bles. crushed stone and crushed Stag.
Copies OF Instructions specihca lions aud
proposal blanks may tie obtained at the
Office o? the Street and Sewer Department.
The right to reject any or all bids or TO
accept any portion OF n bid is reserved.
Attest.
FRANh " PIEREON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08

HOUSE--52a East Fourth street. 3
rooms. bath. porch and heat; immediate
possession. Inquire 1908 " est Seventh
street Phone 42sS W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08

HOUSE Seven rooms. 3 porchcs. avn
inRs and screens: $40 per month Ad-
dress Q 1, Every Evening Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08
FRANZ W. PIERsON,

ESTATE OF LEVIN IRVING HANDY.
DECEASED Notice is hereby given
that letters testanentary upon the es-
tate Of Levin Irving Handy. late Of
Wilmington huudrcl, deceased were
duly granted unto Mary bell Handy
on the seventh day Of March. 4. ID. 1922,
and all persons indebted To the said
deceased are requested TO make payment
% the eAecutriX without delay and al
persons having demands against the
deceased are required TO exhibit and
present the same duly prohated to the
said executrix on or before the seventh
day Of March. a. ID. 1929, or al Idle by
the Law in this lolalf Mary Bell
Handy, executrix. Address James /
Boyce, attorney at Law. du Pout huild-
fog. WilpinLton. Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08

HOUSE-For sale or rent, s rooms, heat.
gas. water. porches, acre ground, chicken
houses, garage. fruits OF all variety.
"a kosclawn avenue Roselle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
order Of tie Court Of Common Pleas Of
Chester county will &c ecid at publiC
sale on Tuesday. March IA (toprteenl
1922. on the PREMISES all that meesuaRe
and two tracts OF land. containing
twenty-five and oue-half acres. more
CT less. The property OF william c Me
cord. The property 8 situated n Ken
nett township. near Fairyillc. aud near
the Eennett Pike or ou Pont -3Oule-
ward, and the improvements consist OF
a remodeled square stone house. con
tanning eleven rooms. open stairs hall
on two floors. three open freplGces on
nrSt dcor. two frepiaces on second
SCR Gnd Ettic: cellars vita vault and
oUt-sted with pump. auto garage at
tacbed 70 house. front and side porches
stO1e and frame barn large wagon
AcEse. corn crib and chicken house
All land Is cleared. Plots containing
hlackberries and raspberries. grape
vines and peas trees, and about sev-
eaty-nye other fruit trees. Wells at
house and barn. spring near house
This property Is 50 located as 20 he
worthy OF persons desiring a home neSr
Improved roads sale 10 begin at z
O'Clock p m. when conditions Will be
made known by Chester County Trust
Co guardian Of William &. McCorG
W. G. Burnett. auctioneer; 4. W. Bald
win. attorney
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08
AUCTIONS--LECAUS.
Legal Notices

SEALED BIDs-S5i7 900 Az PER CENT
CITY OF w lLMlNGTON. DELAWARE
SINKING FUND LOAN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08

ESTATE OF EDW ARD Mccoy ERN,
that letters of administration upon the
estate Of Ed@agd AicpOvcrn late OF
Mii Creek Hundred. deceased. were duly
granted unto John G. AicGOyern and
sally c. AIeany on the second day Of
March, A. - 1872. aud ali persons ia
debted TO said deceased are requested to
maze payments 70 the administrators
without delay and all persons having
demands against tho deceased are re-
quirei to exhibit and present the same
duly prona tod 10 tile said admins
traitors on or before tho second day of
March, a. ID. 1913, or abide by the law
la this behalf John &. MoGovern,
Sally g. Meany. administrators. Ad-
dress Philip l.. Jarrett, attorney "a law
Equitable Building. Wilmington, Della
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08
Musical Instruments
yewelry and Watches
Wearing Apparel

noys' HOUSES New styles cut full
sell made of strong cloth. sizes 70 II
,r~rs special ~ each. Men S Dept
Smith-Zollinyer's Fourth a Market SITS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08
Mnnted-Io Buy

poY's BICYCLE wanted good condi-
ton roasonable. Address i u. Every
Evening DfNce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08

Old GOLD AND SiLkEk-We will pay
you the highest price Is. kleltz Bro,
Cor. s4A ~ aud Market streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08

ESTATE OF CATHARINE NJ. FULTON.
DECEASED-Not office is hereby given that
letters of administration upon the estate
OF CRtharine NJ Fulton. late OF VIII
ninRtOu hundred deceased were duly
granted unto Harry Is. Fulton, on the
frst day Of March, 4, ID. 1922. and all
persons indebted 10 said deceased are
requested 10 make payments 10 the
administrator without delay. aud all per
cea sod are required 10 exhibit and pre-
sou the same duly pruhated To the said
administrat tor on or before the first day
OF March A. ID. 1923, or abide by the
law In this behalf Harry Is Fulton.
administrators Address Georgo A.
Brown, attorney -at-iaw. Equitable build
ing " lmington. Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08
AUCTIONS--lEGALS.
Auction Sales

AUCTION sALES-Of every descrip-
ton. Anyw hore. II you want to SET
see Hamilton, the Square Deal Auc-
tloneer and Farm Agent. 7O5 Madison
street Phone 734s W.
EXECUTORS SALE OF Personal
PRuPERTG-Of the late George W
Bright will be sold at public auction
on the premises. 1908 Park Place Thurs
day March 9. 1922, at 10 o'clock a m
sharp. Bedroom, diningroOm, living
room and kitchen furniture, cut glass
dishes, stlverware. rugs. carpets. pic
lures brass beds mahogany dresser and
chifonier. Quartered oak diniugroom
suite, upright piano mahogany Vic
trOla and records. draperies. brio a brac,
table and bed linens. cook stove. gas
range. chairs. rockers, hall rack oil
paintings. several extra fine rugs. antique
chairs aud many other articles used in
au up-to-date nome William Butt
A. I. stewart executors Of George "
Bright deceased n j. Stidbam
auctlOnBer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

Houses For Rent a
HOUSE FOR RENT--Five rooms, rent
$40 per monta. Apply 23I3 Market
street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
GOOD ROADS ASSEMBLY
TRNkLE'S BIG CHANCE.
Is BELIEF OF GOODRICH
Calls on Governor to Take
Lead in Fight to Have Leg
islature Meet.

Declaring call for the General
Assembly to convene In extra ses-
sion To act upon tho proposal to
issue bonds for the construction OF
the State Highway System In Vir-
Sinia would afford Governor Trlnkle
the opportunity to make effective his
campaign slogan of Forward, Not
backward" State Senator c. O'Conor
Goolrick in an article written for The
Times Dispatch. calls upon tho CHIEF
executive TO taHo the lead In the
fight to have the Legislature meet
here at an early date TO provide funds
to carry out the States road -building
program.
Tho newly organized highway com
mission, Senator Goodrich says. Nnds
Itself very much in the condition OF
the manufacturer who has built his
factory. installed expensive machin-
cry and organized for business, but
hnds himself unable TO utilize his fac
tory. machinery or organization be-
caus" OF paucity Of funds.
senator Goolrick's article follows:
practically six months have now
elapsed since the General Assembly
adjourned without making adequate
provision for road construction In
virginia. and In four more months,
II not sooner, the newly organized
State Highway Commission Will be
face 10 face with its 1923 program.
whether this program Will DO in
keeping with virginias road needs or
lacking in that comprchensivcncss
which tho situat!on demands, depends
wholly upon the Governor and tho
presen; members OF the Assembly.
The people have heard this year
much talk OF fabulous sums available
for road building and much confusion
has existed in the public mind as TO
IN" real status. but putting the year
1922 behind us for the purpose OF this
discussion. let us ask ourselves. What
CContinucd ON Page Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
MRS. HARDING CONTINUES IN CRITICAL
CONDITION, FEVER HIGHER; PHYSICIANS
TO DECIDE NONDAY AS TO OPERA TON
INJUNCTION PREVENTS
MARSHAL DISTURBING
MEETING OF STRIKERS
Restraining Order Granted Electrical Workers Stops
Government Official From Interfering With Activ
ties Gin Excess of Writ Against Shopmen.

along the same lines as that covered
by today's decision.
Neither the Department of JUS
tee nor labor officials would COM
ment publicity on Justice Baileys
findings. but unoficlally they were
interpreted as constituting a virtual
defeat for the union In view of the
practical affirmation of the Chicago
order.
Counsel for tho government con-
tended In support of the motion to
dismiss that the local court was
without authority to interfere with
the service OF an order from another
Federal court of competent juris-
diction and asserted that the plaint-
iffs had adequate recourse for relief
before the court OF issuance.
Government officials today still
professed themselves to be without
definite Information as to the prog
rcss or scope OF the negotiations re-
ported to be In progress looking to
separate settlement Of the shopmcn 3
strike. While the optimistic view
OF probable results OF this activity
was maintained throughout the day
by administration leaders who arc
keeping In touch with developments,
In each case II was said no report
had been received which indicated
the meetings were approaching q
definite decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
Citizens Importunc Governor:
to Call Special Session
at Once.

Resolutions calling upon Governor
+. Lee Trinkle to call Immediately
session Of the Virginia General
Assembly for tn" purpose of taking
action on the proposal OF q $4,000, 900
bond Issue. or in some other way
raising funds for the Improvement Of
Virginia roads. were unanimously
adopted by mass meeting OF ]. 900
citizens OF Tappahannock and the
adjacent country yesterday after
noon. Tho occasion was the visit OF
more than ESQ Richmonders on a
good roads run headed by the Gov
ernor. the Mayor OF Richmond, tho
president Of the Chamber OF Com
merce and including large delega-
lions from every influential club in
the city. About so per cent OF the
Richmond City Council also was
present.
Promptly at 1880 o'clock the dele
gates from Richmond began to leave
for Tappahannock in groups OF three
and four cars to avoid the clouds
OF dust Incident to tho moving of
many over tho sand clay roads which
traverse the country to be Travelled.
Governor Trinkle. with w. y. Card
we'll and party OF officials. who had
been 10 Yorktown, reached Tappa-
hammock by way Of West Point.
band and the Rotary Clubs
comedians accompanied the motor
ists on their trip and made things
merry. The visitors began TO arrive
about lc:45 o'clock and kept rolling
into Tappahannock until noon. They
we're met by committee. which ar
ranged the parking OF cars and oth-
er details. The speaking began at
once. Commemorative Attorney
James NJ. Lewis starting the bal! roll
Ing with an appeal for good roads
(COntinucd on Pnpc IL Col o1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
COUR RI SUSP ENDS
TOWN RECORDER ON
WHISK Y CHI ARGES
Decree Asserts accused, Po-
lice Chief, Three Policemen
and Aldermen Drunk.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
BRISTOL. TENN. Sept 9.-Suspen-
sion of Recorder It. VI. Brumit, of
Elizabethton. Tenn. was ordered to-
day in a decree handed down by Judge
Fl. II. Haynes, OF the local chancery
court. The order reviews testimony
given in the case in which Chief of
Police VIII Bowers. three policemen
and one of the Aldermen of the city
admitted they had been drunk re-
Gently.
Ono policeman. the decree said. de-
ciared he had not been drunk since
last January. but admitted he had
been convicted for transporting
liquor since then. The decree says
that Recorder Brumit confessed TO
having whisky in the recorders Of
flee. and that he had treated his
friends there.
The recorder Is also charged with
violating tho law I'm licensing n car
nival to show In Elizabethton, and
with gambling. These charges were
proven In testimony introduced in
the case. the courts order says. De-
tails Of n drunken brawl In which
Chief Bowers figured are also taken
up In the decree. Further action in
the case Is expected In tho next few
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
LEGAL BATTLE DUE
TOMORROW ON RAIL
INJUNCTION ORDER
Vast Volume of Evidence
Arrives in Chicago I'm
der Guard.
WOULD END STRIKE
BY INDIVIDUAL PACTS
Rail Executives Can Care for
Old and New Men, Due to
Business Rush.
by Associated Press. !

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Asidc from n
motion asking a dismissal of the bill
for an Injunction filed by the govern
ment against the striking railway
shopmen OF the country on the
ground that 1t is illegal and based
on misrepresentation and suppress
sion OF facts" filed in Federal court
on behalf of the union. strike lead
ers. and railway chiefs marked time
today waiting developments expected
next week.
At the time the battle against the
injunction was begun. a mass of evil
dence, guarded by thirty-fve agents
OF the Department of Justice, arrived
from Washington and will be used
by the government when hearing to
have the temporary injunction made
permanent comes before Federal
Judge Wilkerson Monday morning.
Blackburn Eastcrly, assistant solicit
tor-sencral of the United States: \.
y. mclaughlin and oliver Pagan. of
the Department of Justice. arrived
here today. and James Z. Beck, So
licitor-general of the United States
Is expected tomorrow.
EIude Newspaper Men.
Following tho departure Of Daniel
Willard. president OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, there were no
formal meetings of the railway
executives. and It was said that none
were in prospect. After meeting
here yesterday afternoon. an infor-
NAL session was said TO have been
held last night at an outlying road
house. the Pink Poodle, In an effor,
to elude newspaper reporters.
Individual agreements. and not a
group proposition. were the basis of
the proposals of Daniel willard,
president OF the baltimore and Ohio,
who conferred With Western oxecu-
tives here yesterday, one executive
said.
The plan, he said. simply was that.
should the shop crafts approve
Continued on Page IL. Col. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
CLAIMING N. WARD
IS c. 0. P. NOMINEE
Will Oppose Representative
A. ]. Montague in Novem.
Der Election.

Charming II. Ward. railroad con-
tractor. of 1917 Hanover Avenue.
Richmond, president of the Virginia
Tribune Publishing Company. was
the unanimous choice OF the Repub-
licans OF the Third Congressional Dis
trict yesterday az the party's can
didate for Congress In tho forthcom-
Ing November election. Mr. Ward
Will oppose Representative Andrew
Jackson Montague. who had no op-
position for the Democratic nomlna-
ton.
Thirty eight delegates were present
when the meeting was called to or
der at u o'clock yesterday in the
auditorium of Murphy's Hotel S.
NJ. Atkinson was chosen as the pre-
siding officer. and announced the bust
ness of the convention-to nominate
n cadidate for Congress. to elect n
chairman for the Third Congressional
District. and to elect members of the
State committee from the Third Dis
trict.
Gallon b. Jones placed the. name
of Claiming NJ. Ward before the con-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
tBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a tenn
porary order restraining United
States Marshal f. c. Snyder from
interfering with meetings OF the In
ternationai Brotherhood of Electric
Workers and from doing anything In
opposition to the prosecution of the
railroad shop craft strike in excess
of the scope OF tho injunction
granted by tho government In Chi
cago. was the net result of the legal
attack launched by the electrical
workers organization against the
Chicago writ.
Justice Bailey. OF the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia.
who issued the order, refused to i'm
pose similar restraint on United
States Attorney Peyton Gordon.
named as codefendant by the union.
but announced that his decision in
this regard was without prejudice TO
renewal OF tho petition after next
Monday. when the Chicago order ex-
pires.
Hearing on the restraining order
against Marshal Snyder was sched-
uled for September IS. when Justice
Bailey will take up the governments
motion to dismiss the petition seek
Ing permanent injunction order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
HARD-COAL MINERS
VOTE ACCEPTANCE
OF SETTLEMENT
Tri.District Convention at
Wilkes-Barre Sends
Men to Work.
FIVE MONTHS OF
IDLENESS is ENDED
Workers Return With Pay
and Conditions Prevailing
March 81.
WENT OUT TO PROTEST. CUT
New Arrangement Continues In Force
Until Midyrar.
WENT OUT TO PROTEST. GU
New Arrangement Continues In Force
Until MIdycnr,
1923.
lBy Associated Press.l

ES-BARRE. PA. Sept. o.
The anthracite wage agreement
sending the miners back to
work at once after more than five
months OF idIness. was ratified by
tho tridistrict convention of tho
hard-coal diggers tonight
Under the agreement $4,000 mine
workers return to work at tho rate
of wages they received when they
suspended mining on March 81. The
new contract will be In effect until
August 81 next year. when new
arrangement is TO be negotiated "in
the light" OF a report to be made
by commission. which both sides
recommended be created by Congress
TO investigate every phase OF the
anthracite industry.
VIII Return to Work Monday.
The peace pact was ratified by a
viva voce vote. Immediately after
the ratification a motion was unani-
mousiy adopted lifting the suspension
at once and the men will be per
mitted TO return to work on Mon
day. As soon as the convention adj
1ourned leaders of the United Mine
workers Immediately made prepara-
tons TO have the formal contrac,
signed by both sides at Scranton on
Monday.
When the men return to work the
suspension Will have lasted 1853 days
one day less than the great strik,
OF 1902, which continued from Ma,
IL to October %, inclusive.
No Serious Disorder.
The suspension. which was never
oihcialy designated as a strike b,
the union. was free from scriou.
disorder. None OF the coal companies
made any attempt to mine coal, bu,
employed men to keep the mine.
free from water and gas.
1t is expected that full production
will not be obtained for severa
weeks
message wishing her speedy re.
cnvery was sent to Mrs. Harding TO.
day by the anthracite miners In con.
vention here to ratify the strike set.
Element reached with the coal oper.
ntors. The telegram was sent or
the motion of delegate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
MISSING MACON GIRLS
REPORTED LOCATED
[By Associated Press

MACON, GA. Sept. 9.-Attorncys
for Harry c. Graham. of Detroit
heid ut the county Jail on n charge
OF kidnapping. in connection with the
disappearance Of Mrs. Camille Starr,
~. and her sister. Valeria Lamar, is,
Macon society girls. plan to demand
preliminary hearing Monday. and
If refused intend to institute habeas
corpus proceedings Immediately. II
was stated today.
Reports were heard today that the
missing girls had been located. but
officers declined to have anything to
say on the matter. Graham Is still
in Jail. where he maintains his in
nocence and insists he knows moth
ing of the whereabouts of the girls.
Mrs. Graham is frequent visitor
to the Jail and says sho will stick
10 her husband through his trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
FOREIGN VALUATION
PLAN is ADOPTED
House> Conferees Yield to-
Senate View in Tariff
Discussion.
IBy Associated Press.l

w "A S HING TON, Sept. s.-An
agreement on the valuation and
flexible tariff provisions of the Re-
publican tariff bin was reported to-
day to have been reached by tho SEN
ate and House Republican conferecs.
under which the principal provisions
of the Senate would be retained with
their basis OF foreign instead OF
American valuation for calculating
duties.
The valuation agreement was said
TO be compromise. with the House
managers yielding the larger part
OF tho American valuation plan as
carried In tho House bill. The basic
plan In the bill, 1t was said. would
he an adoption OF the Senate plan
for assessment of duties upon for
eign valuation.