Evening journal. [volume], November 21, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
RICH COIVCERT
\DeIightful Program First
- Offering of Delaware
; Musical Association
ROSHANARA CHARMS
S WITH HER DANCING
•were represented in their best estate i
a ,
yt the concert of the Little
,phony Orchestra in the Playhouse
i;»st night. Although not as large
the occasion warranted. the audi
*>nce was highly appreciative and
J*ave evidence of Its enjoyment by
«rapturous applause of the first of
'Tu* ring of the mason by the Delà
in-are Musical Association.
H The Little Symphony Is unique
among musical organisations. And
Ci'* work stands out with a cameo*
like clearness, because of the excel
>rnee of the individual players that
■Vorn pose it. Besides George Bar
Lr. r. himself rated one of the finest
•haullets In Amerlea today, the or
» Music and the danco as fine arts,
Vhestr* is comprised of thirteen per
Yormera, embracing strings wood.
tlnd and brass. Considering the
Vomparative smallness of the organl- 1
cation. Its work Is truly remarkabls. '
: Moreover the numbers . von
Awhile of high order, were plaj-efl j
^with such sp rit and thorough un-|
sderstanding as to be thoroughly en
jÿayable to those of the public wholtors
Mo not profess to understand the I
technicalities of music. !
:. «0
With Roshanara. the.
famous dancer, occupying tho see
end or middle section. Gr.try'a
Tephale et Procris." written in
Greek form, opened the concert,
•This was followed by two sketches |
' Ky J A. OârpMitef, "The Little In
aian" and "Th* Little Dancer." |
fechmitt's "Pupazai,^ embracing flve
Contrasting movements, served to j
conclude the first portion of the en
tertainment.
these
the
Undoubtedly fine as were
compositions, th* offerings of
orchestra ln lta concluding section of
ihe program eaught and held the
audience to even greater degree.
These comprised "Calaeera ". by La-j
, narra; • Mexican Lenten Chant. by
• Curtla-Burlln; "Sequedilla" by AI-i°"
henlx: -The White Peacock" by
Griff"«; and "For My Little Friends,"
by PI erne.
Zt I
,voting that they were greeted with
prolonged aipplnuse. In acc °f da '*;® ]
with ills rule. how.ve^ Mp Barrera (
declined to live eneoiws responding
to the repeated calle for •'more by |
_. __ „
. bowing and calling hi* orchestra to 1
Its feet to acknowledge lta thanks, j
particular mention i* du ® P'* rn *'*
•For My Little Friends. A1 ' hoa f h
wa
lts caption
written Tor children, Its alluring
message«, told in rythm and melody,
jnade-She old voting and thus appeal
ed to every one without regard to
Its cloeftiir movement, "March
*ge.
of the Little Tin Soldiers." ln which
a member of the orchestra Intro
duced a pfano part, was Inspiring ln
Its military effect.
! Of Roshanara, It t* literally true
that one must eee her to appreciate
to the fullest her art First explain
ing the motives of her dances, all
ef which were from India, she
formed an entrancing flxure as she
txampUfled their meaning ln step
and posture. She gave four—Ptin
tybl Kit* Dance, In a King's Garden.
Ceylon Harvest Dance and Hindu
Kauteh
bave been delighted to have hid h.-r
She ran 1 the
nd the audience would
add a doxen more,
gamut of human emotions from joy
to eorrow, love to hate, portraying
. v w ^
There was naught of the baser n.»
■«wes, nor was there need of *l»*|
of "art f°r arts
each and *11 with * vividness that
elevated as well aa exhilarated.
yrorn-out excuse
sake.'' to explain away any lack of
tttlre.
phrase, when one could not go to
the temple to partake of lta gor
geous festivities, the temple came to
one— dancer and all.
In this instance, to para
COUNTY OPENS
BIDS FOR PRINTING
!. Letter* from the Five Points and
th* Holloway Terrace Civics Associa
tjons were received by the Levy
Court today thanking that body fori
the recent appropriation of $300 to
«ach allowed for the maintenance of
their fire apparatus. The Holloway
terrace Association asked the court
to ass'.«t them in getting the Dia
mond State Telephone Company to
extend telephone aervlce to their fire
!
; The request was referred to Com
taissioner Buckson. Commissioner
Btr&horn suggested the clerk ot the
«oun extend an invitation to th«|
r.ewly elected members ot the court
ie meet with the court. The invita
J|ons will be sent by the clerk.
ri Bids for furnishing record books,
Mationery and printing for the varl
Mts county officials were received as
fellows: H
ing Company $388.02: C. M. Smith
[Company, $444.50; stationery and
printing, Walsh Bros., C. M. Smith
Company and MattheVrs and Com
pany, unit bids.
I
1
ooks—Wilmington Prim
SECOND COMMISSION
AWARDS 12 CENTS
' A commission of review, appointed j
by Resident Judge Rice, has selected j
the present line of Twelfth street *» :
the route of a new road ln Brandy
Wine hundred to . connect Lore ave
nue and Rodman road, awarding the
'Spring Hill Company, and Isaac M
Lenderman damages of six cents
each. A previous commission had
»fleeted the line of Eleventh etreet
npd awarded about $2,000 damac»*
1 The commission of review was
Composed of Dr. B. R. Veaaey,
■Charles B. Palmer George Sellers
fSmüh. William G. Robelen and John
J- Monaghan.
I
MUST REMOVE
Street Department Issues 1
At the suggestion of Clerk of the !
■
Final Notice to Some
Merchants
CELLAR INLETS
VIOLATE LAW
MakPt MeAteer - to the St . rpet and
Sen-er Directors, this morning, the
board decided to request all patrons
of the curb markets In King street,
who desire fo park their cars, to
back the cars on the opposite side
of ihe street tt> the -market and at
an angle of shout 46 degrees toward
the north
The director* also instructed Mr.
McAteer to give a last warning to
operators of business houses at
Third. Fourth and Fifth streets cor
ners on King street, that their poQo
curb awnings must be removed im
mediately or the department would
remove them and aesess the cost
ag«;net the properties.
Hugh C. Boettger, reported 54
front door »tep« and cellar inlets In
King -treat, between Front and
Nln th streets, maintained ln viola
thon of the city regulations, which
permit an extension step or inlet of
one x#ol dn!y beyon d the building
1!ne .
T h e rsport wa* In compliance
with Instruction Issued by th, dlrec-J
last week to gat this data and
prt .,« nt it to the board at today's
meeting. The aecretary was instruct
c ,o mall Anal nonce, to these »I
; . K , d violators with the InjunrLon
that refusal to obey the warning
wou ld be foHowsd by proaecutlon.
Councilman Mulvaney appealed
to the directors for relief from the
bad condition of Lancaster avenue.
between Âtlamn and Jickwn street*,
where about 15 feet of the Wil
mington-Phlladelphla Traction Com
pan Jr's tracks are greatly depressed,
causing noise when ears are operat
d - He also complained of a hoi.
III Second street, between Harrison 1
and Franklin street*. The directors
said efforts would he made »0 re
lleve the conditions,
The Wllmln g ton-Phlladelphla
Tract ion Company Informed the dl
! rectors that work on track repairs
Mark<> ' had hf> «" bt * a »
ALLEN WOULD OUST
KLAN FROM KANSAS
TOPEKA. Kos.. Nov. 21 (United
)_i^ a , artlon t0 ouit th , Ku
K , ux K[nn from Kanliaa wllI be takPn
In the State Supreme Court today,
Oovernor M enry J. Allen told the
, Tnitpd Hr#«»
The actlon^wlll be on the grounds
that the Klen. a Georgia organlza
, (on , g operatlng ln Kansas without
a charter.
Governor Allen said the action
would he taken by the Attorney
General and would name secretaries
and other oitlclsls of the "Invisible
empire" ns defendants.
•'The action !» taken because of;
the> number of violations of iaw be- [
few weeks "Lady Baynard." a cow
buffalo, will be added to the Inhnh
Hants of the Wilmington Zoo. This
fact became known this inorninigiin
when a communication favorable to
|h( .« curlnc of th<> anl m*l was ro
eafyrt fr<Mri a commlealoner of a
p ennMr , va|lla reservation. "Lady |
Baynard" will be placed In the cor
raU with "Sir Baynard," who was !
obtained last year from Wichita
Park, Kansas, by the zoo manage
Jng committed by men wearing
masks. They may not be klanamen,
,hut it Is necessary to stop the prac
tloes." Governor Allen said.
LADY BAYNARD" AT
ZOO IN FEW WEEKS
Board . of
Bark Commissioners that within a
It is expected by the
ment.
Samuel II. Baynard. president of
»be park board, la awaiting the ar- 1
rival of the new buffalo.
ELECTION COST
COUNTY $12,496
Th* court also received end or
dcred *l pd «>* p !«Çt!°n
|«P p ctor* elected in the rural county.
BID* totalling $12.496, the costs
of the recent election, were approved
by the Levy Court today,
cost* of holding the election In this
city were $10,230 and in the county.
$2.266. The clerks who assisted the
Board ot Canvass were allowed $76
each.
I e
BUILDING PERMITS
Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
George P. Booker, 900 Notting
ham Road, addition $450.
Isidore Rosenick, 527 East Sixth
street, alterations, $250.
Margaret C. Steffenberg. 616
East Ninth street, private garage,
$300.
William Mooney 602 E**t Ninth
street, addition $45.
Mrs. Isabelle H. Biddle, 807 West
Ninth street, two public garages
$547.
Edward E. Dutton, 2302 Lancaeter
avenue, addition $60.
MEXICO CITY, Nov, 21 (United
Pres*)—The Mexican government to
day 1 «ent a note to Washington «tat
Ing that the recent I ncide nt In
IKEAD NEW BERRY RESIGNATION
WASHINGTON Nov.
MEXICO SATISFIED.
gard to the petroleum project has
been agreeably ended by a state
ment from Secretary of State
Hushes.
21.—The
resignation ot Senator Truman H.
Newberry of Michigan waa read in
the Senate .today.
There was no démonstration from
the galleries.
Newberry wa* not present.
CRITICIZED FOR
Rhoda Told He Must Stop
It by Street Director
Johnson
President Andrew L. Johnson, of
WAS REMOVING
DIRT ON SABBATH
£ * 6 strp<H al '.'?, SeWer ®ir* clor, > f*
the moeting this morning, lectured,
Tony llhoda owner of a lot on Bay-;
a *'d avenue, between Beventh and
Eighth streets, when he applied to
the directors for an extension of time
for the removal of a large quantity
of dirt from the side walk in frcyit
of the lot, and said he was having it
done on Sundays.
will give you until Thanks
giving evening to complete the Job.
but )must cease this work on thfl
Sabbath day/' Mr. Johnson said
You nnjBt hav« some r€ & a
the **ws of ^ h ?*î c 5^ nl ^ y ' '
violate the Sabbath. > ou m * **
<>ur of your head you can come to
this country and work on . n y £
,8 bad enough for you to w
Th^keglrtW Day_ If this work i»
not completed on Thanksgiving :Day ,
the department will do the a j
charge you for it. dec are. *
^ j 0 " 1 "™ '* ;»*> clud ' n « hla ln '
elruetlo,,. to Rhoda.
_;
Rhoda with several other P "
*>*'■• ,all9d to comply with '''•true
'ions of th* department to r«m
!h «' lar * a «mount of earth from
allewalk and bring U to * rada - 1
^''"„Mer thU mde
partment had be<> n a .«veral .
"' la ' !k Improvorrtent for e 1 :
months but it had gone
untl > ,h « working men of the de
partment went to tho place to be- '
Bin operations, when the Owners.
promised to have it done. This wa*,to,
»>* weeks ago, according <0 Mr. *
Pierson, and little work Ivas heen
done by the owners since he said,
Mill Tpp MAIfP JVFW
1 lflrAIlIj lllalf
TRAFFIC SIGNAIiS
j
The police ambulance and patrol
crews are busy at this time ln the
manufacture of new traffic signals (
use. The new signals, similar to ,
that at Tenth and Market street*. 1
have paddles placed on an angle of !
45 degrees, which enables drivers to ]
easily distinguish them more than a
block away.
The use of the members of the am
which is to supplant those now In
bulance and patrol crew* for thi* j
work Is not a new thing, as the Bu- |
reau of Police for a long time has
had all traffic signala made ln the
garage workshop.
Members of these crews not only
overhaul all police car« but in tbelr .
spare moments don overalls and turn
mechanics, or painters, for the time 1
being, much preferring lending a
helping hltnd In keeping the depart-1
ments machines in good order than 1
sitting around waiting fora call.
I
1
!
111 nivtm n mni t »
SriillVn TRIAI
111 uEilVnl/ lUlAL
- ' j
-
FIND H0UUE GUILTY
After a Jury h-td been drawn In
Court of General Session* this
morning to hear the case of James
jW. Lockman, Negro, charged with
larceny of $13 from Kate Smith, j
Negress, a nolle prosequi was enter-j
ed by Deputy Attorney General
Finger. Philip L. Garrett was '
counsel for Lockman.
Retrial of the oaso of George
Hogue, charged with Improper con-;
duct toward* a girl, was concluded,
wh . h a Jury disagreed yesterday,
va* finished before Judge Harrlng-;
ton and a Jury before the noon re
cess.
Tho Jury returned a verdict oEf
BUllty with n recommendation or
>uercy earty this afternoon. James ;
fbiuhbury, oounsel for the defend
M 1 «* asked for an arrest of Judgment ,
land will file reasons for a new trial !
ADliVD Dcnnrcn DTTT
llul/Uvul/» DU l
mi TOT! nilf innrinC
MUoT I AY AKKLAluS
Order against Samuel J. Buck for
the support of * child was reduced
from $5 to 13.50 a week by Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court thi*
morning, but lie was instructed to
continue paying $5 a week until «hej
arrears of $242 are caught up. Buck]
said that he earns but $15 a week
and has two other children to sup-!
port.
A temporary order was placed by|
agreement against William. R. Ash-|
ley and the ease was continued until
December 30. J. p. Oann was coun
sei for Ashley.
VICTIM IN HOSPITAL
CASE IS CONTINUED
■
Mi»* Ro»e King, 204 Madison
Street, who was run down and In
jured by an automobile driven by
Michael Grcenwaid at Fourth and i
Madison St»., several morning« ago,I
will not be able to leave the Delà- I
ware Hospital for about three weeks, j
Assistant City Solicitor Green In-1
formed Judge Hastings, in Municipal!
Court, thi* morning.
ln asking a
continuance of the charges of speed,
■log and assault and battery against
Greenwald until December 19.
continuance was granted by th*
couru
The
BISHOP UP lYITt HEARING.
The Department pf Public Safety,
this afternobn, in addition
hearing of Chauffeur Bishop, of the
patrol crew, on chargea of conduct
unbecoming an officer, and that of
another policeman, charged with
negiert of duty, will examine a Hat
of fifteen or more candidate* for po
eltions as patrolmen. Bishop was In
.charge of the automobile Which was
smashed at Eighteenth and Market
street*, last week.
to the
\
WAR DEBT IT
!
I
Few Countries Take Definite
Steps to Refund U. S.
Loaned Money
/
!
INI EREST ACCOUNT
__
BY WILLIAM J. LOSH. !
(United Press Staff Correspondent).
Convrlvht io?» hv l-nitna I
" s
" ASHINOTON, Nov. 21.—Ameri
ca*s chances for obtaining quick ac
tlon his winter on refunding of the '
debts owed her by foreign countries |
eggijegating over eleven billion dol
iar*. Appeared dimmer here today as
SEVERAL PAY ON
inquiry revealed that few oourtrieo
have made any actual moves toward
establishing contact with the deb:
fe/unding commission.
Of twenty na-.ions boneflciarles ot
the American treasury during the*
war years, oply seven, according to !
records of the «commission, have 1
made wrtures looking lowar(1 re . *
funding negotiation*.
These are England, France, Bel- |
^ Jugo-Blavla. Rumania. Italy
>n( , PoIan(1 _ |
The degree of responsiveness to
American Invitations to "come and
talk It ov-r " varies.
n,«. beI! s f hpId her , th , t the
procrastination of foreign countries
ocneoioned not only by their In
*T,,iiiy t „ SPM ih eir way toward pay
ing even if the debts are refunded.
but because In 191» they were all
^ ,h,a # ^»".ry was
w , ni , nK to de<:lar ''• three-» ear n,or '
atorium on paymente pending re
funding arrangement. If th. coun
tries w,»u,d Immediately enter such
negotiations.
The proposal was never acceeded
hut the Impression apparently
prevailed that the three-year mora
torlum nevertheless remained valid
This expired In April of this year.
England has tentatively named a
commission to visit Washington and
talk refunding, but has recently
paid the Treasury $100,000,000 on
account of Interest. The coming of
the debt mission was delayed by
j the British political crisis, but It is
now expected before Christmas
France, during the past summer,
who
a number of weeks. The nature of
«hese conferences has always been|'*
shrouded ln secrecy. Parmentier,
however, was suddenly recalled -to I
his home country, leaving behind
him "unfinished business" and the 1
debt refunding oommlsskm hae no
named M. Jean Parmentier,
conferred with the commission for
word of his return,
France, which maintains that
payment of her debt Is out of the
question. Is nevertheless paying to
this country approximately $21.000,
000 annually on account of Interest
on note* given ut the time she pur
chased vast stores of surplus war
materials left ln France by the
American army.
Belgium has named a delegate to
appear before the commission, Bar
Ion De Cartier, her ambassador to
this country, _ De Cartier, however.
has vet made no approach to the
commission to set a date ,for com
n.encing negotiations Jugo fllatha
ha* likewlns appointed her diplo
mjitlc r ^ preie ntatlvo* in Wasblnr*!
ton to negotiate reffindlng. iw. |
Tarter, however, outside of making
his nppointmei)t known to the com- j
mlsolon, hae made no definite over
tu res for refunding the $58,000,000
indebtednes* of his country to the
United states.
Rumania
present in Washington who are ac-|
lively engaged 1n conversations with .
the debt refunding commission. 1 ' !
u possible that the Rumanian obli
gation will therefore be the first
on e to pass through the refunding
s ; a g P s. j
It alv inquired of this country last
|summer when ah* could send a re
undln g mission. The United States
informed her that a mission would
be received in October or later. Since
fbB t time no further word has been
received.
Poland, with a deht of $153,060 -
i000, and a currency quoted at 15,000
marks to the dollar, ha* declared her
willingness to enter negotiation* for
lefundlng her debt hut hss not fol
l0WPd ' hp m a "c- up pending final
d J
Many intelligent
mothers overlook
these few simple
facts about food
£2
w
Y
6
•* MB
ni
à
>
Every mother interested in her children's welfare meets a
problem in the proper feeding of her boys and girls.
Parents often do not realize the evil effects of mal-nutrition;
and that care in the selection of food will avoid a large percen
tage of children's ills.
One of the best of all foods for providing proper nourishment
for growing boys and girls is Grape-Nuts—made of whole w4ieat
flour and malted barley, and scientifically baked for twenty hours.
This long baking brings out a delicious flavor, makes the food
easy to digest—without fermentation. Grape-Nuts with milk or
cream is a complete food.
Here is a suggestion for better health: Serve Grape-Nuts as
often as the folks wish it.
à©
**• X WW: « W
a
There's a Reason"
Y
Sold by Grocers Everywhere!
Made by Postum Cereal Co., loo., Battle Creek, Mioh.
A
Edison's "Dope
??
on College
Men Wrong , Educators Say
Dallas. Texas.—"The trouble with
Mr. Edison -Is he's never been to col
lege,'' said Dr. R. S. Hyer, presdent
'"nifrTare" o^oS?** 1
'SÏL'Xr'p'™»"
Vthem a little more and so probably
save a great many who, If they had
not gone to college, would not have
been saved."
Palo Alto, Calif—Prof. Lewis M
T-rman. paye hologi 1st of Stanford
[Univers.ty, Inventor of ;he army in
telligence test who, probably has ex
amined more college students than
an J »her man, said
"College students are not afraid
work and prove it by working:.
A t g a nford. a majority work part
of their way through. Our engineer
ing students are not afraid of dirty
work. Edison has made a general
hzation which sounds fine but which
is not borne out by facts."
Karras City—Prof. L. N- Flint.
Kansas City University: "JSigtuy per
cent of our men work their way
through «chool eo they don't have
chance to ge; out of the habit."
g t . Paul. Minn—"The pleasure t
loving, irresponsible sons of the rich
and near rich, seem to be the only
einm of , tudflntg who sh , rk work sr , d
are un-*mbltious," said Thomas E. {
Cullent, president of St. Thomas'
College.
At i, nU .—"Edl.on's denunciation
Is evidently the result of observation
of men who are not really represen
tatlve. Approximately nine-tenths of
,he positions ln the business world
are held by college men," said It. M
iTesldent. Georgia Tech.
chlea«*.— L C. Fllcklnger. dean
ot the School of Liberal Arts. ,
Northwestern University: "I think •
..■■■■
______ a* a IIIHIIIB
THRIi'p' M Af!HllVFÎS
niVTiL. lYlA^IlIllLaJ
ÎN fAI 1 Kïfi\
l.\ lAJLLlolUll
Three machines figured ln a col
lision at Fourth and King streets, at
2 o'clock this afternoon. None of
the automobiles was greatly dam
vea anyone Injured al
aged nor
though a large crowd gathered about
the arrange sight of a triple col
liai on.
A Vim delivery truck owned and
driven by Harry Matt going east on
Fourth street, crashed into a Hud
* on touring car New Jersey
cen * e ,a ®' No ' t ,r< ' ce ® dln *
north on F- in B- T,® ^ " J ur ^
Jammed > nt o ,b ® delivery truck or
Earl AlllsonJ who wah making the
,ur n from East Fourth street north |
on K,n S street. Patrolman Morrow
was on the scene but no arreets were
made.
mrcnr™
WM NOT DAUGHTER
OF MRS. MORRIS OOLLTNS
'The Evening Journal on Bftturtlay,
waived a l^ter fr^ Townseno.
Del., signed Mrs. Morris touins, a.
ing this newspaper b ®'P "•*'
locate'her daughter\ Edna -<r .
who disappeared from n r nora
! Whlteford, Md., she being « n
m * " a " "*" d a
Today 'Si*
letter from Townsend signed - * r ■
Morris Collins and apparently slm
liar handwltlng.edylfig the glr w
a dAughter of Mrs. Wil.am _ . rk.
of Whlteford. and not a daughter of
| Mr* • Morri. Collins The girl had
J' interrerted on November
j •, pa by ,h e police and
* 5
Delt Pb
_ ___
COMPLETE ELY TO RIO.
GEORGETOWN British Guinea. ,
(United Press).—The Sam
1 r flown fr o m N>w
P * ' R n<> j anPr!o ,
^ ork eb r trir..,,,, ,.,,1
b >' Lleutenan ' ' ,
American crew, r 1 ' ■ >
American contin n p . • ■
The big p'we which hart been la>
Ing over at Trinidad «.hl e a new
propellor WO being fitted, landed at
the mouth of the Essequibo ri er. J
j
adjudication of the amount shown
to be owed.
Cuba occupies perhaps a unique
position among the debtors In thit
she has not broached refunding to
this country but regularly pays In
terest on her $7,000,000 every six
months.
the av . race college or university,
f e « ow willing to start at the bot- I
. m w ut t] 0etin 't want to stay
h ' . He wanls to get experi
enr _ then expects to be promoted." \
Milwaukee The Rev. C. A. Fox,
DrM ident Marquette University, '
declared Edison's statements were i
«weeolnir assertion« which could not
b * substantiated. "The college men
are i n college because they possess |
t he very qualifications Mr. Edison 1
i (Copyrght, 1922, by the United ||{
Press)
Educators aM ov< 4 the Unit
i ed States are taking issue with
Thomas A. Edison, who in on
I interview with the Daily Prince
' ton. said college men are afraid
of work—especially dirty work.
The celebrated inventor's criti
! clsm of collegians has stirred up
! almost as much excitement as
his famous questionnaire. Mr.
I Edison, it was stated at his of
. tire, has no intention of ampll
j fying or explaining his remarks,
despite the counter attack from
the colleges.
i
1
denies they have," he said.
Lewiston. Me.—"There are thous
andg of younR men now ln college
{ who are practicing the goepel oft
hard work,Clifton D. Gray, presl
dent of Bates College wrote to Edl-!
son.
Princeton, N. J.—"Mr. Edison's
experience wih college men is very
narrow due to the requisite of tech
„leal knowledge !„ the men he em
ployes." sold Dr. Henry Van
of Princeton faculty. "That the eol
iege man, does work is shown by
, flgures given out from the bureau of
student improvement."
--"- ■ =
OPhTT'CMr'I? CnPCTYPDC
SKlVTKlll'/Ti Sl KKI)r'l>N
1,^ » .
Tfi SFF OFAO füll 0
IV OfÆi DUtUf ViIllLL/
Judge said, "because I believe that [
you deserve to witness one of manyi
scenes of tragedy which careless!
driving has brought about in Cleve
Iand " I
The autolsts left the courtroom
under guard of two patrolmen for,
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 21.—
(United Press).—Eight autolsts con
victed of violating traffic laws were
sentenced today by Traffic Judge
Swwickl to attend the funeral of
seven-year-old Catherine Gilmore
who was killed by an auto Saturday
night.
T order you men to do this," the
St. Phillip Neri Church, where the
funeral was held.
NEW EVIDENCE JN
DAUGHERTY CASE
WASHINGTON, Nov, 21 (United
Pr®*,).—-Important n»>w evidence"
hag been dug up by the American}
Federation of L ah or in Its efforts to
*"(impeach Attorney General Daugh
erty , it was stated today aa the exec
utlvo council of the organlxatlen met
to complete the cas e against Daugh-|
ert >'' Todays and tomorrows *e«
.1 #,,a wl " * iven over enllreIy to
the Daugherty case it was stated.
The nature e f j^g "important new
f . wdenc g-. w;iB not divulged, but It
wfts held to be in the nature of a
bombshell. The movement to throw
Daugherty out of office developed!
after ^«ghert y secured his lnjunc- (
, ! 0n a * aln,t the 40 °' 00 * Ffr,kin * : !
Sh »i Pm f; n J aSt ® u J n " er - i \
Hearings on the impeaument will j
h<! h,>,d by the House Judiciary com- .
mitt ®° w '' hl n a lew day«. j
, HT RT AT TODD S OUT. j
' < ? ra , h ?; m ; 31, 4Î * , East |
Elflh 8trf ® t> f ®" from " scaffold ot
,bp erecting shop of the Pcnneylva- 1
nia Railroad at Todds Cut, this.
morning, ffustalnlng injuries to hi»,
hBPk a 4I< W a« i.ken . o tite Dela
war* Hospital In th* police ambu
lance. His condition Is not thought
DR. PFTYNOCK'S CONDITION.
Dr. H. R. Pennock, who 1* ill and -
away from the city. Is reported to
be in an encouraging condition.
During his absence from home hi*
office practice is being looked after
by Dr. J. Asa Adair, at Dr. Pen
nock's residence, 508 West Ninth
street.
SCHOOLBOY IS
«ILLED BV ADO)
,
Morris Webb Slipped in,
Front of Machine at
Hamorton
■
EXONERATE DRIVER;
LAD'S SKULL BROKEN
Morris Webb, aged 11 years, a
school boy was killed by an auto- 1
mobile while on his way to his home
at Hamorton, Pa., just beyond tho
I üelaware ^ lne on t * ie Bennett pike
- va8ter< *ay afternoon. He was a son
of Howard Webb - a farmer.
The lad wa ® ® tnick *>y an aul0
driven by Dodd Shuster, who is em
,,lo ^ ed by P S duPont. Shuster
WAa the only occu P ant the car at
the tIme of the accldent ® and he
nearly wrecked the car ln trying to
a ™. d ***
Th ® Webb boy ran out Into the
concrete road at Hamorton in front
ot tho car And in l ryln f/? f et out
ts way he ellpned and fell directly ;
* n t f5 ontp a "-**•
Shl i 3t f^ a PP lied th ® brake ® and
v * 9re , d ' h « car . ^ JT"
wheel struck the AVebb boy, crushing
his skull and break.ng h.s shoulder
a * waa dr *k*ed by the cai '- "* 1
f" 1 n, ^he
an embankment along the rond
OI f^, t id^hu!rt*r*#™m W»m th*
°"* ra, * d Shuster from blame for the
a l -_ i
_ /i/\wTawitxr « a ai
1)01 IBT TOI INTV C AN
,,,tendance
nlAAJvl llUO lUUlluI
Samuel H. Baynard, Edgar L.
Haynes and E. R. Mack, represent
ing the Board of Park Commission
ers, appeared before Levy Couri
today, and asked for an appropri
atlon of $4300 for the erection ot a|
comfort station and other Improve-!
men:« at Christiana Park. Frank L.
Speakman, attorney for the Court,
was of the opinion that Levy Court
did not have the authority to grant
the appropriation. The matter
de f err s<j to the finance committee
and jj r speakman.
The error j| St 0 { Joseph C. Hutch
j ÄOn( tax collector w»a allowed. It
amounted to $354 for county and
p 00r tax nrad $169.79 for road taxes,
A motion W!is mad * by Frank L .
j onee .commissioner of the court that
permission be granted County Engi
neer Grubb to attend the national
convention of highway engineers to
be held in Kansas City, Mo. The
motion was carried. Another mo
tion that Mr. Grubb make reserva
tlon* for member* of the court who
wanted to attend the convention was
a tiSjtf
TAKES MARIAGE LICENSE
Magistrate Black has Issued the
flowing marriage licenses;
Robert Spense. Newark, to Sarah
natrlel. Havre de Grace, Md.
charges E Salfner 235 North
Harrison «treat, to Maggie Bradley,
T2S West Fourth street.
fTHR NATION'%L P\RK
™.™K N' I !1.
^* n j le( j p re f6).—Fire, aided by a
high wind, swept along a street here
parly today, destroying ten houses
and bungalows. The - damage was
g s[imaM(1 at $75,600.
The conflagration started in John
Hanley's bath house and gained such
headway that for a time the entire
village was threatened with destruo
tlon
, --- _ —
lost.
Lawrence D. McGee, 2111 Market
street, to Selims Holgate, 2204 Mon
roe street.
—_. . . .4— .... . .
1
Hour to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Kfl, ne equal for prompt rratilts.
Take, bet a moment to prepare,
and aarra yon about $2.
Pine is used in nearly all prescrip
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that, have a! remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and ehest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The "syrup" part
is usually plain sugar eyrup.
To make the bee tr pi ne cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2 '/,
of Pinex in a pint bottle, and
with home-made sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
syrup, instead of sug
Either way, you make a full pint
more than you can buy ready-made
foy three times the money. It is
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of a
eough or cold ia a way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist
ently loose from the formation of
phlegm. The cause is the same—in
ounces
fill up
or corn
ar syrup.
named membranes—and this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop it
—usually in 24 hours or less. Splen
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is à highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract, and is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2'/ 2 ounces of Pinex''
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
_L
ymW4MW4M44M4WH4WMWWW»4WW* w * WWHWW M w li
I! Rodney Street Garage
14tli and Rodney Sts.
WM. HARTZEL, Mtrr.
è
Phone
569
Phone
569
4
Expert Repair
Battery and
Ignition Spe
cialist-Storage
Day—Night
Service
Cars Washed
and Polished
Purol Gasoline and Tiolene
MOTOR OIL
»
3 SHM44H4 H 44H44W4WW4DWW4444444 4 4 H »MSMltH4 WMS « « J > *
TELES THINS OF
SUNSHINE WORK
Mrs. G. W. Dorsey, JrT,
Asks Club for Its
Support
DIST. ATîV. HUGHES
TALKS PROHIBITION
president of the Delaware Division of
the International Sunshine Society,
addressed the Lions Club at Its week
Mrs. George W. Dorsey, Jr., State
,
luncheon-meeting in the grill room
0 f the Hotel duPont. \hia afternoon.
j She told of the work accomplished
!by the organization in Wilmington
an d Delaware for the worthy poor.
4n( j asked the support of the club
members in the movement which
will be held next week to raise $60 -
000 for maintenance and extension
of the organization's work,
James H. Hughes. United States
District Attorney, spoke on the re
Jasons ot his department to prohi
; bit,on. He declared the Proh.bltlon
law ^ u *-l ^' e rl
eral. State and c in y ffloers would
a Vn/n'tve.
Frank A- BaHantyna aecretary of
e •- P ........ n ,' ' n
J ^ ,,. hlch _ ni t held
Wto Atoï-I
Frida* night Councilman Alexan
on city zoning and the advantages
^ ^ accrue from its estab
llahment in Wilmington
J Edmund Ful er president of
the'club occupied the chair At
w« Urge Among
' ors w-ere J. V. Lenox. Trente
j an(1 H K Q reen xew York
j
!
j
]
I (Continued From First Page.)
was-over the Greeks wipes out their de
feat In the great war and demand
recognition as an equal among oth
er nations with special rights ln the
N«r East.
NEAR EAST SAY
The conference was opened this
morning With lernet Pasha, Lord
Curzon. British foreign minister
Premier Poincare, of France, and
Premier Mussollnt, of Italy, meet
ing behind closed doors.
The press was barred.
TOO LATE TO CI.ASSIFY,
NOTICE— In pursuance ef the statut**
of the State of Delaware, In relatloaJ
to th» sale of goods in bulk, Joseph Wrob J
lesky desires to notify his oredltors the/
he has agreed to sell the stock in h/
store and the contents thereof. Iocs'/
at 100 Stroud street, this city, to F J
Wilczyneki All claims of creditors in/ »
he died with the undersigned- on
fore the 27th day of November next V
HARRY P JOSLYN, \
Attorney for Joseph Wroblesky, '
novîl - Jt. 400 Ford BMc
JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS
t
*
r
%
«
Z0
»
Double Service
Two-Pants Suita,
$25. $30. $35
Blue Serges, Brown Tweed«.
Gray Cheviots and Neat
Mixed Worsteds.
35 to 42 Cheat
Men's Blue Sergesand 8Tlk
Mixtures in All Worsteds—
Special, $30
Sizes 36 to 42
Four-Piece Suits
Extra Golf Knickers
$35 to $50
Latest styles in Tweeds and
Homespuns, Browns, Grays,
and Heathers.
Odd Knickers, $6 & $8
New Big Overcoats,
$25 to $50
Belt Around* and Raglan
Shoulders.
f
A
«
f
»
*
MULLIN S HOME STORE
6th and Market