davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
PENINSULA EDITORS
MEET HERE IAN. q
Joint Session OF Delmarvia and
Maryland State Asso-
Citations.

Arrangements are being made for
\ Joint meeting ~ the Delmarvia
Press Association. composed of news
paper men ~ Delaware and tho East 70
crn shore, and tho Maryland Press
A Association. composed ~ newspaper
men ~ that state, NJ Hotel du pont
Wilmington, Saturday. January ~
This will no the usual date " the an
nual meeting OF the Delaware As
ISOLATION. and will mark the second
time both tho Associations have met
together In wilmington.
The program ~ arranged VIII pro
vide Tor separate business meetings oi
tho two associations ~ 030 O'Clock
followed by Joint meeting an hour
later. when subjects ~ general In
terest Co tho publishing business VIII
be discussed
The annual luncheon ~ one O'CLOCK
will follow the Joint meeting Ih'
Dplmarvla Press Association has 2
membership ~ approximately hfty
aud the Maryland Association about
the same At tho last Joint meeting
nf the associations Governor DenneN
of Delaware and Governor INichie ol
MARYLAND were guests and speakers
al tho annual luncheon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
SOFT DRINK PLACES
WORST FOR LIQUOR
Says Judge Hastings. When He
Heavily Fines
Contarini.

These soft drink establishments
are the worst place in the world 90
sell liquor" remarked Judge Daniel
O. Hastings IN Municipal Court this
morning. when ne imposed n fine OF
$500 and costs and paroled Leonard
Coutarin. charged with violating the
State liquor law. 10 Probation Ofhrer
Oliver for two years Contarini main
tains grocery store and soft drink
place on the west side.
Pleading not guilty 10 the charge
Of violating the State liquor law
Philip Braderrnsn was dismissed. HE
place al the northeast corner " Penn
sylVania avenue and du Pont street
was recently raidcd by Frank +
Haley. Of the Law and order Society
assisted by Federal agents. The guam
t;ty OF goods seized, the court ruled
was not sufficient 10 warrant the
charge
a noile prosequi was entered by the
State IN the case Of Bernard Vein
sirauh. charged with violating IN,
State game laws
Leon Kowalski. charged with lar
cenv. wac dismissed
William McCool. charged with he,
lrg a drug addict. was committed q
the wo-khouSe FOR treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
LARGE INCREASE IN
EMPLOYED CHILDREN
Youthful ToiIers Numbering 423
Were Granted Certificates
During Past Year.

About $50 more children were grant
ed certificates to- work during 1929
than IN 1921. according to the report
Of Charles 4 liaEncr. state child
labor Inspector. submitted al the an
nual meeting of the state Labor Com
mission, In the ia Point building
yesterday afternoon Dwlng 1929
certificates were issued To- t23 children
"a compared with III IN 1921. The In
crease ia believed 80 boo due 60 the
nullincation of the Federal child
labor law, Ivy the Supreme court. IN
MAY
Mr.. lIasncr reported that conditions
surrounding the employment ~ chill
dren IN tho state had been improved
during the Year. lie sid he had made
a total of qi2 inspections Similar i'm
proved conditions exist among wompu
workers aC,,crdng tn Miss Elizabeth
-. Hanson. Inspector foe the lo-hour
wOmen's employment law and tho
sanitary law. who reported that a
large number of inspections had heen
made during the year and that there
was n general tendency 90 conform tu
tho law
NJ. llagner respected that oppor
tunity Tor girls tu receive employment
seemed 10 be- much greater than foi
boys The demand FOR girl laborers
was due to increased business IN toN
! tile and Cigau making establishment
one textile plant that had been clused
4 wear resumed operations and en-.
/ ploys at preaent approximately Toe
/ girls with certificates
\ total oC LIS certificates of al
kinds were Issued during 1922 hv NJ
/ lIagners office They wora az foiloWs
/ General employment ce,tidcatos. 423
.eissue " general employment Ger
! lhcates. 20; provisional employment
! certificates. III; age certificates, 40
| At the close of tho year there wcr'
| 350 children enrolled In tho part time
school in Wilmington. rnsrruvtlor
Ia given re Four hours once a weel
M general educational subjects ar'
tho girls receive instruction Nv domes
tic srta and eciences All ~ Thea
children hold employment certificate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
COMMUNIST LEADERS
ARRESTED IN PARIS
They Are Charged With Inciting
a Revolt Against French
Troops in the Ruhr.
nv Associated rrcs- 10 Every isvcn'nr

Nv Associated lfctT Va EVERY fNHN'nS
Pare. France. Jan. Raids were
made BY the authorities IN Paris to-
day IN search OF Communist leaders
who have recently been IN the RUIN
valley and are charged with having
excited tho population TO revolt
against tho entry ~ tho French troops.
In short while five leading Con-
mum s;s Monmousson, Marianne
Pietri. Sourdot and TRENT were ar
rested. The warrant charged the ac-
cused mon with having attempted To
violate the internal and external Sc
curity of the state.
CASTOR Nonmousson. most widely
known az the arrested men, had been
expelled from Essen. % was stated
by the German police. \ man named
Castor Rene, carpenter. also wos ar
rested. and the police searched tn,
Offices Of Humanite. tho Communist
organ and seized several documents.
Communist circles expect the ar
rests 10 l,e followed by a demand fol
/ the suspension Of the Prliamentar,
immunity of Deputy Marcel CaChin
who also has been active In the Rum
propaganda, so IA TO admit Of his ap
prehension. MonmOussOn organize,
/ the railroad strike of 1921. pictri I've
longs 10 the Union OF Non-Stat,
Teachers Sourdot is a member of tn
Postal Telegraph and Telephone Union
TRENT has been one of the Director
of Humanite since the last schism
when those who were not 100 pc
cent Communists in the eyes OF Mos
cow were expelled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
P. AND S. HOSPITAL
IN ANNUAL MEETING
Or. Albert Robin and John a.
Booker Urge Physicians
20 Work Harder.

Tho annual meeting ~ fhe manage
mont ~ Tho Physicians and Surgeons
hospital WIS hold last night Al
dresses wore made by Dr Albert
o. min. proshlort Of mo medical board
and John a hooker. chairman ~ inc
iay hoard u which fhoy declared that
soma physicians connected with the
institution ware NOT taking enough
interest in 80 affairs. and urged them
20 display greater activity toward the
hottarment n the institution during
tho coming year
pr Robin pointed ont the nee-i ~ p
superintendent md hospital -and-
ardiTafion meeting the require
monts ~ the College ~ Surgeons. %
put tho in~iiution on a par with
o'har hospitals ~ tho city He said
tho hospital. eFpacislly fha unit for
contagious diseases had baen in-
sirumentai Ia stamping ont tho scar
f lot fevcr epidemic. During tho meet
ng william y. White. secretary. an
nouuced that the hospital was IS 900
+ in debt. and Dr Robin urged oli con.
unctod with Tho Institution 20 work
for tho cancellation ~ this debt
/ AZ Tho meeting tribute was paid
90 Or Louis Pastcur. DR.. Joseph Nc
F1rland. member 81 tho faculty OF
tho mcdirai qoh ol ~ tho Universal,
/ u Pennsylvania. an authority OF
Pastour. Eavo an address on fhe rf
and works Of that eminent physician
David Sn"Uonhurg presided az n,
meeting. The 1nnua, election of on
oors was held. with tho following 70
suit. Lay board. David Sneuenburg
Eugene T.. du Pont. william T. Whit,
John A. Rocker. Ellwocd Soudei
Julian ortiz. charles Topk'e. Fran
IG Talman. Or g. Is. Smith. Charlie
~. Blaine. g. u. Eaton. Samuel y
Baynard and James T. Hoey. Member
Of the medical board. DR.. AIber
Z Robin. Or. y. n. Noasey. Or. a.. I
White. Or. W. +. Bird. Or. Ira Burn.
/ Dr. W. +. Smith and Dr. e.. 7
Bpehm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
EVERY EVENING TO
GIVE THEATRE TICKETS
Subscription Awards in Connec.
ton With Showing Of Broad
way Rose" at Arcadia.

In conjunction with the showing ~
The Broadway Rose" a fascinatins
moving picture. starring Mae Murray.
all next week AT the Arcadia Theatre.
Every Evening has n special offCr 90
make which will appeal particularly
to the boys and girls Of the city
For every prepaid three months
subscription. mailed 20 or personally
presented 20 Every Evening Office on
or before Thursday January is. Every
Evening will give free two tickets for
this special production Tho suhscrir
lion price Of Every Evening Is 81 80
for three months.
The only condition IN the offer IS
that the subscription must be new
one; that Is. the subscriber must bc
now reader Of Every Evening
Tho Broadway Rose" Is said 10 be
the most elaborate Of Miss Murray's
successes. Astounding with wonderful
scenes and beautiful costumes Miss
Murray is supported by Monte Blue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
SEEK MORE EVIDENCE
AGAINST THE KHAN
Continued from page I.

Adde May Hamilton. known as
Daughter 81 tho Khan" declared on
the witness stand IN tho open hear
Ing today that she was forced 10 leave
her home. near Mer Rouge. and was
deported from tho state by tho Ru
kmx.
She named DR.. n. NJ McKoln. for
mer mayor ~ Mer Rouge. and pink
Kirkpatrick ne two ~ the narty ~
men who. she testified. came 10 her
mothers home one night, took her
away and put her aboard n train for
Little Rock, Ark. tho home ~ her
sister.
The young woman gave her age ne
II.
How do YOU know tho Ku Klux
sent you 90 Little Rock" George 8
Guion, who began the questioning 81
tho young woman. asked
because Or McKnin and PINK
Kirkpatrick and about six others came
to my mothers house about 1880
O'Clock NJ night and told mo they were
going 10 sendeme away
DO you know positively n was Or
Mckoin and kirkpatrick7'
Yes. cir, recognized Dr McKoin
who was masked. hut ho was the only
one doing any talking They came E,
the house and pulled their gums and
told my mother that 'Addie May will
have 90 leave town tonight Ms
mhther asked them what for ne.
cause. Dr. MoKoin said 'Addie has
been leading an immoral life NJ,
mother said why don't you sen
others away Dr. MrKoin sa n we
arc going to- My mother got down
on her knccs and pleaded. hut thal
made mo leave They told ne n any
body showed their heads ont ~ th'
door they would blow em on They
made me leave without hat Ms
mother attempted to SHOVE them ou'
uf tho room She begged Thorn 20 le
her co 90 the depot They refused
Thy put mo I'm an automobile. and Dr.
| McKuin gave mo 81 fnr my fare @,
Little Rock BE told mo If ala mo-
/ catch tho train 7 would ho '1rrod and
/ feathered tho next day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
itNRS RoRiN CWIRr.
". ". Campbell Reports Early Appear.
ancs uf >ir k.dhrrast

Tho ,hirplug of robin the first 10
" heard IN Delaware IN 1929. as far
~ h known. was heard this morning
en- tho lawn ~ tho home ~ the sup
.fintendent ~ the Delaware state
Hospital. az Farnhurs,. IVY Humphrey
y. Campbell of 1905 West Seventeenth
street who paid an carly-morning
visit 20 the institution.
Mr. Campbell heard the chipping Of
the robin distinctly and tried FOR some
time % catch a glimpse 81 the ittle
musician. which. however. apparently
suspected that n had an audience and
kcpt under cover While all robins
have been supposed TO migrate 20
southern sections FOR the winter
months. n Is known that some do re-
main IN this section all tho time. but
these are seldom seen until spring
arrives
The appearance ~ robins 50 early
in tho winter usually Indicates that
tho season viii he mild and that
spring time weather will he ushered
in sooner than ordinarily. Mr.. Camp
l'cll also reports that there are thou
sands Of crows IN tho marshes 81 New
castle county. which is another in
Mcation ~ mild winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
PLAN 1923 PROGRAM
Announce Increased Activity at
Annual Meeting Held Last
Night.

At tho annual meeting of Court
our Lady of Lourdes. Catholic Daugh-
tiers 81 America. I'm the clubhouse. 400
Delaware avenue. last night, review
II the philanthropic and charitable
activities VI 1922 was made. and plane
were outlined FOR inCreaeing activi-
tios along both lines during the COM
ing year The program 81 extension
will include classes IN clvics and par
hamentary procedure. under Mrs
F'lcv T. Booth. and class in dress
making under Miss Helen Delgman.
Installation " officers was a fea-
ture NJ the meeting. Tho new officers
are: Grand regent. Miss Mary T.
Moran. vice grand regent. Mrs. Julia
keoush: historian. May =. lIortv
treasurer. Anna \. schultz. financial
secretary. Louise y. Beehan. prophet
ess. y. .. Walsh, monitor. Sue V
Doherty. inside sentinel. Virginia
Flanagan; lecturer. Mary +. Resar
choir leader. Mrs John McColdrick
orRaniRt. Mrs Edgar Moore: trustees
Mrs Maurice J. Parsons. Mrs. Peter J
Ford, Mrs. !. 4. SpragE. Mrs. John
McCOldrick. Mrs James n. Gibncv
Mrs Edward 7. higgins
Very Rev. J. Francis Tucker
provincial Of the Oblate Fathers. al
dressed tho now and retiring officers
commencing for their work during Ia,
past year. Miss Mary \ Moran. gran,
regent, also spoke. outlining the plans
for the new year. Mise Moran wa
presented with a gold pencil 10y a.,
mcmbers
Reports 81 chsirmen were heard
Mars. Edward =. Higgins. 81 the chill,
welfare committee. reported that mor,
ihan eco children had boon aide,
monthly and 1853 during the whole
/ year at tho organizati ms wclfar,
center, u and Head streets \ don'a
! clinic was also conducted Mrs. Her
I bort kaighu. ~ the Juvenile Cour
, committee. reported that t6ia5S Ia,
/ been expended on juvenile Cour
cases during tho year Miss Mary 4
Regan, Of the relief committee. re-
/ ported that Sl.7SS24 had been ~
, pended in aiding needy families. Mr.,
James Currau. Miss Ella Lewis. Mr.,
!. 4. SpraEE and Mrs. Ella =. Null.
gan reported on other phases ~ wcri
Tho association endorsed the parol
bin and tho plan Of a separate build
ing for women at the worlChousc. hu
went on record as opposing IN
equal rights bill now before Con
gress. il was announced that a pla'
The Glorious Girl" will he presoute
in Tho Playhouse this spring. II
3 annual retreat for w'meu VIII opo
! on March IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
COLD WEATHER BRINGS
REQUESTS FOR FUEL,

With the advent ~ cold
weather. the Offices Of the Del
aware Coal Commission this
morning were besiegcd with re-
quests for coal from many per
sons.
There 10 no change in tho
local situation. as the incom-
ing shipments make up. 10
great extent. all Of the supply
which ~ aold 10 consumers. In
other words the incoming sup
ply balances tho quantity which
IL aold.
Proof of the fact that coal
thiever, IL still going on In this
city IL found In the statement
OF n local dealer who claims
Tint upon receiving recent
shipment he discovered that
there was shortage Of ten tons
In one OF the cars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT
ACTIVITIES

After tho excitement 81 the holiday
season the clubs and classes AZ the
Peoples Settlement are getting down
20 routine work The chief interest
iu the boys department is basketball.
and the various house teams are busy
with outside games. The recent re-
suits in basketball are as follows:
Mohawk club defeated Spruce. POS
Moose club defeated Union Park Gar
d,ns. $3.50. The house team plays in
the Community Service League Thurs
day evening this week. Garrett and
Miller shipping room defeated the
store room at the Settlement last
evening. $3.50
The girls basketball teams begin
their schedule Of outside games next
week. The Womens club will meet as
usual Thursday afternoon. and are
busy sewing on ChildVcn's clothing "a
be given away I'm time\of need
The millinery class will meet as
usual Friday night. and the dress
making class this evening. The cook
ing classes are working up a menu
for full course meal and expect q
give dinner, prepared and served hy
themselves. IN a few weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
ST. ANDREWS CHOIR
'. y. Hadlcy. New Organi-t. Has In
Creased Personnel; Organ Enlarged.

Nobel =. liadlcy has assumed his
duties ~ organise of 81 Andrews
Episcopal Church lie has augment
cd the churCh Chor by the addition Of
Mrs. Jean Salisbury and Mrs Floyd
Anderson. sopranos. Miss Elizabeth
Gallagher and Mrs William + Marsh
contraltos: Frank Hrl. tenor and
Harold T.. Chase. ha $3.50
Under Me Hadloy's supervision
thcrr has been added 60 the great
organ set Of % cathedral chimes
which were played Tor tho FIRST time
on sunday. And IA addition Co a
thorough tuning there has boon added
To the organ modern generator u
place of the former storage batteries
Al the morning service ON Sunday
Mre. Salisbury sang tho oncrtory
l"Come Unto Him" Ncvin. and in IN,
evening the chorus sang They Tha'
! Trust In the Lord"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
At THE Y. M. c. A.
Association Plans to Broaden
Scope Of Educational
Facilities.

A. the monthly meeting Of the
board q, directors ~ the y. NJ. c. A,
which was held last night, reports
from the general secretary. A. II.
Lindiey. were read and An increase
over the figures In tho enrolment FOR
the rsmc period lsst year was noted.
According IL Mr. ILndley's report
Their. are now 7 500 members enrolled
IN the association.
In the educational department there
T. an enrolment ut the present time
~ i<i. With the opening Of addition
81 classes IN the next fcw weeks II IS
expected that the enrolment figures
viii exceed 200.
In conjunction with the public
shool authorities. the educational de-
p's,mcnt plan. 90 broaden their class
- ana viii eventually establish q
grammar achool I, 10 hoped to star,
th~ now project as soon as possible
Tho department also announces com.
ricncins tomorrow night. n course IN
sccountsncy will no started and viii
be given by Professor Harris. a mem
her ~ IN. faculty 90 the University
~ Delaware Those who successfully
49, wv '>'fiAANN''iNNN AAAN 'WNi =
WI be- allowed college cAed't
IA compared with tho membership
Zoe. Of the bows division for 1921
there r. an Increase of SIS pcr cen
r,v tho month of December. 1872 Tn.
ropcrt ~ tho boys w,sk director ais,
states that plans are under way foi
dinner conference ~ tho boys worl
committee. tho superintendent cf sun
day srhools and the Protestant clergy
mon ~ tho city. under the leadership
of HAIRY r llaker. from the Nov
Nork oflre of tho association Th'
cunferon.c viii probably he held ~
iarrarV a.
The pos ous work director In hi
report Stated that q series 81 Bihl
L. urcs viii DO given during IN,
mon n ~ January BY local ministers
Tho first one ot the series was sivel
ON 1s Monday night
y various gymnasium classes ~
th' aspiration report an ATTENDANCE
ng me month 81 i.5ei u wa
a. noted on tho reports ~ the gen
60 secretary that there is a grea
dsl'Hni ,or dormitory rooms I'm IN
huldlng and that AZ the present tim
There is long waiting list
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
BUSINESS Womcns Tea.

Tho house conn1itte.e - tho Bls.-
r,.s and Professional Womens Cub
vii S.ve tea tomorrow afternoon
from 40 20 IN IN. clulToom. Sl3
West strect There VIII d. a musi-
ca prcgnm. consisting % vocal solos
% Ni~ Eliaal-eth Pyle. accompanied
BY Mss Mae Haas: violin eolos by
Nrs Leroy Work The members OF
"a, house committee are Mrs John
A. Prank. chairman Miss Catherine
Moore Miae Jennie Sooy. Mrs NJ A
Bruce Mis- Marian CALVIN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
FIVE MEN BURNED
EXPLOSION OF COAL

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Easton, Pa, Jan. iO.--Fiye men were
badly burned last night in an eXplo-
son OF pulverized coal at the plant OF
the Hercules Cement Co. at Stockcr-
town. One OF them. John Track. rs,
lied at o'clock this incoming in the
Easton Hospital. ana another. Alex
ander Zimmick. Is at tho point 90
death. The condition ~ Ignatz Maya
Dir. Adam Kinder and John Perch is
also regarded as critical.
The cause OF the explosion Is un-
known, and an Investigation is under
way. The men were Al work IN what
Is known ~ the coal house. where tho
coal Is dried and pulverized for use in
the mill, when the explosion occtr-
rel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
FRENCH fRoops TO
ENTER RUHR TONIGHT;
FORCES ARE READY

The consensus of opinion here th's
morning nas thai the advance would
mot begin until midnight tonight cor
carly tomorrow. Various reasons were
offered ~ support a. this belief. chief
among them being tho fact that the
Foreign once had not received Pre-
mier MuHaolnis reply 20 " Po.n-
cares PROPOSED that Italy join France
and belgium In formally notifying
Germany ~ their intention 90 impose
penalties Notice that tho irpope would
leave iha Irregular concentration point
for Eespn tonight or IN the morning
was expected % Doc forthcoming ae
soon ~ the Italian Prem'ors anev-nr
WAS received
r. was generally understood that
the plan ~ f. stood today called fire,
FOR sending engineers into Tho Euhr
~ take over certain mines These ey-
ports will 10 Adequately buf not oV'en
taHously escorted 10y tho military e.
Is thought that tho dis'raint viii 10
increased I'm proportion 20 Germany
failure 20 give aa'isfaction. The mill.
tary escorts viii boo quarfored on enc
/ outskirts - any towns sn occupied
and the soldiers will 10 kept frou
/ contact with tho inh a,itanfE. As so0r
re the order 90 advance Is received
/ from Premier Poinoarn engineers nm,
/ experts VIII sot mp an organ'zatior
NJ Essen which w'u check nh con
shipped back 90 France
The praes is Indignant - tho pro
ceedlngs ~ Deputy Cachin and pthe
prominent Comurinis's who are ai
legged 90 he trying 20 ffir up an anti
1 French feeling IN the Buhr Ca~hii
hqe returned 90 Paris
Deputy Ehlich has notified tho gov
ornment 81 his Intention 20 Interpret
late in the Chamber - Deputies OF
iho subject of'thA Extremists activi
Ties T. = stated that tina acts u IN,
Communists ara being investigated b'
The government with view % bring
ing prosecutions II sufficient evidenc
r. ohtalnsble
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
FATTY" ARBUCKlE
BACK IN MOVIES
Preparing TO Begin Filming a
Two-Reeler at a Cost ot
$4,000.
~ A..ncls,cA rre.. 20 Every rvenlns

nv Associated rres. 90 Every Evenine'
T.oa Angeles. cal. Jan. lo-Rosooe
G ra,tyl Arhuckie, recently r'in-
stated hv Will ~ HAYS. head ~ me
motion picture industry. was 'Xpe''"'
io s'art on hla come hack today
with Molly Malone NJ HE leading
woman aud backed by = group ~ San
Francisco nHanciers. headed Nv Gavin
NcNah. tho San Franciec' attorney
who defended him IN his three trials
Cor manslauEhter growing out " IN"
Death IN TINT city of Mas virginia
pappe. actress. the fat comedian
planned 10 begin filming two-reeler
to coet .7E 600 ard 90 no finished I'm
slx weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
LANDSLIDE DELAYS
TRAFFIC IN CANAL

Traffic IN the Chesapeake and Della
ware canal was held up Cor about an
hour yesterday afternoon, when a
small earth slide occurred in tho Deep
tut whore Improvement are being
mnds prcdCos Immediately began
vuIk of clearing tho stream. and in a
shout timo vessels were able TO pass
90 was stated BY Colonel Earl ]
liruvn. United states Engineer. TO-
do. that tho slide was no; unlocked
foi From time % time. during the
course 81 tho widening and deepening
operations. "a. said. such slides will
occur. and traffic will 10 blocked FOR
shnft periods
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
CITY COURT CASES.

Harry MORE. colored. charged with
carrying concealed a deadly weapon,
was held in 500 bail for a hearing to-
morrow when arraigned in Municipal
Court this morning.
The court granted a continuance OF
one week in the case OF Charles G5b-
bons. charged with non-support.
Judge Daniel o. Hastings fixed a
support order Of 81 a week IN the
case OF Charles Uthicum, charged
with non-support.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
REED REQU ES1S RECALL
or ROLAND W. BONDFN

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Jan. 10.-Rccau OF
Roland W. Boyden. the unofficial
American representative on the repair
atoms commission, was demanded to-
day In the Senate by Senator Reed.
Democrat. Missouri.
AN unofficial representative is an
unofficial meddler." declared Senator
Reed. who added that such a rCpresen-
tative was capable OF doing as much
harm as an official spokesman.