The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 4

ber THE EVENING JOURNAL, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1926 SEIZE LIQUOR IN CONCRETE VAULT Three Are Held for Hearing Following Basement Raid FIND IRON DOOR COVERING CACHE A raid in the basement at 1903 West Sixth street, netted the police 32 gallons of alleged high-proof alcohol last night. Carmine Annone, Martin Moore and Angela Bove were arrested and arraigned in Municipal Court this on charges violating the morning, law. Following a request made by the defendants Judge Hastings continued the case until next Wednesday, September 15, According to the police the men leased the basement of the building from the Italian Republican League, The raid was made by Detective Sergeants Gamble and Mahoney and Detectives Wallace and Hynson. The alleged alcohol seized in the raid last night was found in a concrete vault in the basement floor. An iron door covered the vault and was raised by means of a steel ring.

CAPPER FOR THIRD TERM FOR COOLIDGE Continued From First Page. President becomes candidate. If we except agriculture--the last three years have been the most prosperous. the country has. ever known.

"As a guest at his camp, the Prestdent did not confide to me, nor do I believe he has conveyed to anyone an intimation of his Intentions- to become a candidate in 1928. But if the fall elections result in the Republicans rethining control of Congress and if business continues good throughout the counery, it is my opinion President Coolidge will be a candidate for another term, and in all probability successful candidate. "If conditions are right, President Coolidge can break: the so-called third term tradition. However, if the Republicans should lose control of the Senate or of the House, or if a serious business depression should come and farm prices should slump, the President would meet with strong opposition. "Discussing the farm situation with him, I found him warmly eympathetic with the difficulties of Western farmers.

Yet it is unfortunately true that he has opposed farm-relief legislation, which had the support of Western agricultural organizations, legislation to which I believe he could safely have given his approval. "The truth is that, taking the country as a whole, business and industry have thrived as never before, but the farmer has not shared in this prosperity. The general level of farm prices is now 14 points lower than a year ago. The buying power index of farm products is 87, that of nonagricultural products 160. WORTH STEEL A.

A. TO HOLD CARNIVAL Special to the Evening Journal. CLAYMONT, Sept. The Worth Steel Athletic Association will hold its annual carnival and lawn fete on the athletic field, Saturday and Monday. On Saturday evening at 5 o'clock the two teams from the Chester Industrial League, Trainer A.

C. and Red Shield will play their weekly league game. The big attraction on the last night of the carnival will be the closing of the popularity There are thirteen young women entered and every member of the organization is backing his nominee to the limit. The earls, also, are working hard for the honor, which will include A handsome gold wrist watch. The entrants have the following votes: Stevenson 4240; Helen Neft 3440; Mrs.

John Tyson 2320; Ann Mcinnes 2270; Arretha Lowter 2230; Moreton 2210: Mary Heffelfinger 2000; Mary Biddle 1890; Ann Layton 1720; Mary McTague 1480: Gladys Jefferson 1240; Emma Mahan 1000; Dorothy Dean 1000. Mr. and Mrs. John Stephenson left Saturday for a trip to the Pacific Coast. While returning from school yesterday morning Mary Minuetola.

aged eight years of Naaman's was knocked down by an automobile and recelved a broken leg just above the knee. The child with others was crossing the main highway in the vicinity of the Worth Steel Company's plant when the accident occurred. H. Wells of 5329 Washington Philadelphia was Raymond, the driver of the car which was moving at a slow rate of speed. After recelving first aid treatment at the welfare department of the Worth Steel Company, the child was removed to the Delaware Hospital and is under the care of Dr.

O. W. Shaw. 584 pupils were enrolled in the schools yesterday. Many of the classes are overcrowded and additional rooms are needed.

7 BRITISH SAILORS: KILLED IN BATTLE HONG KONG, Sept. 8. (United Prees) Seven British sailors were killed and fifteen were wounded it was announced today, in Sunday's battle near Hankow on the Yangtse River, when British naval vessels engaged the troops of Marshal Wu Pel Fu. Commander Darley, of the British cruiser Despatch and two Lieutenants were among the killed. Celebrate Together CLARENCE AND FREDERICK WILSON These brothers celebrated their birthday anniversaries last.

Friday, It was also the birthday anniversary of their father. Clarence, the older brother, was four years old. erick was one year. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson. of 120 Cedar street. Many pretty gifte were received by the boy sas well as by their father. Clarence and Frederick are members of St. Stephen's Sunday School.

Their mother will be remembered Miss Louise Gunther. Clarence enjoys visiting his grandmother and Frederick's great delight is to ride his father in his automobile. a STEVENS' ARREST UNLIKELY NOW Continued From First Page. Ion that the unknown man was "probably lying." "Outside of 'A. and this other said Inspector Underwood, "that the State has no evidence which woud put Henry Stevens on the scene of the murder.

I see no arrest in prospect, barring unforeseen The Inspector was asked what he meant by Munforeseen developments." He replied: don't know what 'A or the other man may tell us." He declared that "Mrs. whom the Newark chauffeur had named as his companion, had agreed to appear, before the Grand Jury late this month as a voluntary witness. This woman, now married and the mother of a child, lives in Cincinnati. She has been interviewed by Cincinnati detectives, and has admitted having been in the vicinity of the Phillips farm, near New Brunswick, N. on the night the crime was committed, but she denies having been there with The investigators have an affidavit made by Miss Mercedes Wade, 26 years old, of 328 Alexander Avenue, the Bronx.

She is described ag 4 friend of the late Mr. Beeman. She and the former Prosecutor were boarders together at the home of Mre. Cora A. Wertheim at 113 East Union Avenue, Bound Brook, N.

J. According to the detectives, the affidavit has some sensational passages. They declare that Miss Wade said that on occasion Beekman was rummaging through a trunk when he came upon two revolvers. He displayed them to her, she swears, according to the Investigators, with this remark: "These are the guns in the HallMills ease." On another occasion, according to Miss Wade, the detectives say, he showed her a file of papers and letters and told ther that they all related to the case. She also co swore that Mrs.

Werthelm and her daughter, Ida B. Wertheim, "had made a lot of money." Mrs. Wertheim and her daughter were questioned about this yesterday. They denied it. FIGHT STUBBORN FIRE TWO HOURS Continued From First Page.

For a while it was almost impossible for the firemen to work any length of time in the bullding, and they came out staggering and gasping for breath, even though many of them were equipped with masks. None were overcome, however. James Catts, 400 East Seventh street, was passing the store at 6.35 o'clock when he saw smoke coming from ventilating fine over the front door. He ran to the fire at Sixth and Market streets, broke the glass. Lewis Corrigan, 828 Fourth street ran to his aid and turned in the alarm, bringing Engine Companies -1, 2 and 7 and Truck Companies 1 and 3 to the scene.

Chief William J. Lutz supervised the work of the fire fighters. The fire was not without a humor. ous angle. After it had tinguished by chemicals and water, the firemen emerged from the building carrying boxes of smouldering stockings and women's wear.

One fireman came proudly out of the building with a much blackened dress form under his arm and a bunch of half burned lingerie' in his hand. "I've got the mother and child," he remarked, and one of his companione facetiously shielded the form with a rubber coat. The gathered throng quickly sensing the joke cheered lustily, CORONACH REPEATS IN ST. LEGER STAKE DONCASTER, England, Sept. 8 (United Press.) -Lord Woolavington's Coronach repeated his success at Epsom Downs today when he won the St.

Leger stakes, the final classic of the 1926 flat racing season. Coronach thereby became a turf immortal having won both the Derby and St. Leger. Lord Derby's Caissot was second and S. Tattersall's Foliation was third.

Twelve ran. Each of the first three carried 126 pounds. BILLY 7 TODAY BILLY TIBBITT JEAN TIBBITT Today is the seventh birthday anniversary of Billy Tibbitt, of Rose HIl. His sister, Jean, will be three years old on September 14. They are the children of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Tibbitt. Their mother will be remembered as Miss Anna MeClure. Ready for School MISS "BILLY" LUNT This young lady with her pet is ready for school to open.

She 1s quite fond of her lessons. "Billy" 18 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lunt, 405 North Union street. ARMY OFFICER WITH GOVERNOR Continued From First Page, what time I have by looking things over." Colonel Rivers met the Governor at the latter's office in the Central National Bank shortly after nine o'clock this morning and left 1m- mediately for Dover by automobile.

When the World War broke out the Colonel was in command of a cavalry unit, He reached the conclusion that the savalry's chances of going overseas was almost nil and had himself transferred to the artillery. He went to France as colonel in command of the 76th Field Artillery of the Third Army Division. Later he was promoted to Brigadier General in command of the Fifth Artillery Brigade. On his coat he wears Croix de Guerre ribbon and bronze star, the World War service ribbon with five bronze stars: the Indian Campaign ribbon, the Spanish-American War ribbon and the Distinguished Service Medal ribbon. In the Indian campaign of 1890- 1891 Colonel Rivers held the rank of first lieutenant.

"When my detachment was sent to Arizona, New Mexico, the Dakotas and Montana to quell the Cheyenne and Sioux Indian uprisings nearly all the trouble was settled," he said. "We did have some little scraps, however." The Colonel will likely return to Governor's Island tomorrow afternoon or evening with Warrant Offcer Vogel, TOMOKE CAMP FIRE The Tomoke Camp Fire Girls of the Cedars, held their first meeting of this season last Friday. The following new officers were elected: president, Helen McVaugh; secretary, Irene Magargal; treasurer, Florence Magargal; newspaper reporter, Elizabeth Curlett. A ceremonial was held and a new member received. A meeting will be held tomorrow evening at the home of Elizabeth Curlett Jackson avenue, the Cedars.

His Fourth F. RAY PHILLIPS, and "DICK" PHILLIPS Here are seen F. Ray Phillips, and his brother "Dick." of Elsmere. F. Ray celebrated his fourth birthday anniversary on Monday.

"Dick" is one year younger than his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ray Phillips, of 12 Tamarack avenue, Elsmere.

GERMANY IS ADMITTED TO LEAGUE Continued From First Page. consummation of the Locarno agreements for peace, security and It apperaed today that the League had gained Germany at the expense of Spain and Brazil, both of which countries demanded permanent council seats last March when it was proposed that Germany shoud be 80 honored. Brazil has withdrawn from the League and Spain only awaited today's assembly action to make her public. Only two powers now recourta, main outside the League--Soviet Russia and the United States. As soon as Germany is firmly settled in her now role she is expected to demand reconsideration of the clause in the Versailles treaty which brands her as guilty of causing the war.

SPAIN PREPARES TO LEAVE LEAGUE LONDON, Sept. 8. (United Press.) Spanish government is paring a note announcing Spain's withdrawal from the League of Nations, according to the Dally Mail's French correspondent. The note la being drafted for forwarding in the event of the League assembly's rejection of Spain's claim for a permanent seat in the League council, expected today, according to the dispatch. Delaware's Pioneer School of Business Register Now FOR SUPERIOR TRAINING IN THE FOLLOWING COURSES: Advanced Accounting Secretarial Business Administration Stenographic Complete Business Commercial Normal Commercial Teaching Call, 'Phone or Write.

for Details BEGIN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 GOLDEY COLLEGE Ninth Street at Tatnall Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools in 1916, Ready for Study RUTH HAYES After a pleasant summer Ruth will be glad to return to No. 25 school on Monday where she is in No. 3 room. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Hayes, of 409 North Union street. SERVE WARRANT AFTER 2 YEARS Continued From First Page. was being made. He was taken to Dover yesterday for a hearing. When arrested he was found in his automobile.

His mother it is said lives near Elkton, and it is believed that he has made frequent tripe to Wilmington since the issuance of the warrant. Walworth about three years ago opened a wholesale and retail hardware store in Dover, but having little success with this venture, turned 'his talents to the sale of oil stock. The women, through, the aid of their attorney, J. Hall Anderson, of Dover, caused a warrant to be sworn out for Walworth in 1924. Walworth has been sought by the authoroties ever since.

It is understood that he has been selling goods In the South, but has made occasional visits to the home of his mother. Party for Howard HOWARD WALLACE HILL Many little playmates of Howard Wallace Hill are helping him celebrate his third birthday anniversary today when a party is being given in his honor. Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J.

HIll, of 224 West Fourteenth street. His mother will be remembered a8 Miss Ethel Deputy, of this city. LEYUTI IN POLICE DOCK, STILL DAZED Continued From First Page. Garrett. The attorney stated that Leyutl's relatives had just engaged him to defend the accused.

Assistant City Solicitor Savery said it would not be necessary to wait for the coroner's report on the murder as the defendant had made a confession. The defendant, when arraigned in Court today seemed dazed. When asked by the court if he objected to a continuance he made no rep' y. Party for Her MARTHA ESTHER SCHLEISSER A birthday party this afternoon for her young friends will be the celebration of little Miss Martha Esther Schleisser's eighth birthday anniversary. She is fond of school and will be happy next week when she returns to her lessons.

She also enjoys going to St. Paul's M. E. Sunday School. Martha is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Schleisser, 1342 West Sixth street. Her father is foreman of the factory of the Reynolds Candy Company. BRINTON LAKE DANCE The annual corn boil and barn dance of the Brinton Lake Club will be held by the house committee of the the club on Saturday at the Old Mill of the the club. the Marshall H.

Yeatman Undertaker and Embalmer Successor to John B. Martin Office, 819 Washington Street Telephone 13 At GRANT'S We Will Be Closed All Day Thursday, September 9, Because of Holiday. On Friday We Offer a Group of Smart Autumn Frocks That Arrest the Attention Through Sheer Merit $14.98 The Best Value in Town To Illustratethat nowadays you need not be extravagant to be fashionable. Grant's clothes are inexpensive, but nowhere will you find apparel that is smarter or more beautifully made, nor of such qualiy materials. Fashioned in Various Silk Fabrics- -Cloths and Velvet Combinations An unusual variety of clever one and twopiece models, delightfully smart because of their new fashion themes -long sleeves, new round neck, Vionnet Dolman sleeves.

The new colors, black, chanel red, jungle green. 16-50 Sizes The August Fur Sale Ends Saturday Accounts Orders Charge GRANT'S Purchasing Accepted ST. Accepted 615 MARKET Boost, Build and Buy IN WILMINGTON BOY'S CONDITION IS CRITICAL Continued From First Page. took place. Other physicians were called in consultation last night.

Dr. and Mrs. Beck have been at the hospital since shortly after the unfortunate youth was taken there. His sister, Miss Nanniepaull. Beck, who was injured accident, is improving and was able to leave her in the hospital, She suffered from cuts, bruises and shock.

IN MEMORIAM. In sad, but loving memory of our dear brother and son, John J. Weldon, who departed this life September 8, 1919. Sadly missed by Mother and OF THANKS. Mr.

John McLeod and family return sincere thanks to all friends for kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes received in their sad We wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy, floral offerings and use of cars during ou recent bereavement, in the death of my wife and our daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Wastelewski and Mr. and Mrs. Frank DEATHS. COOPER- At Philadelphia, on September 7, 1926, Dr.

Thomas O. Cooper, aged 72 years. Relatives, friends, members of Wilmington Aerie, F. O. Eureka Lodge, No.

23, A. F. A. Delta Chapter, R. A.

St. John's Commandery, K. The Bedford Club and Lu Lu Temple, of Philadelphia, are invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of Mrs. M. Gunning, 514 West Sixth street, on Friday, September 10, at 3 o'clock.

Interment Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery. COLEMAN- In this city on Sept. 7, 1926, Ida Pleta, daughter of Sarah and Charles Wright Coleman, aged 4 years, 4 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of her parente, 67 Atlantic Richardson Park, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook cemetery.

CLEAVER--Near Odessa, on Sept. 6, 1926, Hilda May, daughter -of Julius G. and Hilda Cleaver. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence on a Thursday afternoon, Sept. 9, at 1 Interment at Hickory Grove cemetery DRIVER--In this city, on September 6, 1926, Bertha Louise, wife of Howard Driver, aged 34 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at Gray's Funeral Home, Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Olive cemetery. HAWTHORNE-In this city, on Sept. 6, 1926, Clara Hawthorne.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Funeral Parlors of Harvey E. Nichols, 502 W. 7th street, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock (daylight saving time.) Interment at White Clay Creek cemetery. SOMES--At her latingeoldengo, "'The Iowa," in 011 Saturday, September 4, 1926, at 8.30 P. Rebecca widow of the late Frank Chase Somes and sister of Mrs.

Horace Bradley, formerly of this city. STOVER-Suddenly In this city on Sept. 6, 1926, Elmer J. Stover. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of his mother, Mrs.

Naimo Wormald, 2302 W. 18th on Friday afternoon, Sept. 10, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Riverview cemetery. TAYLOR-In this city, on September 7, 1926, Aletha Taylor, aged 37 years.

Relatives, friends and all organizations of which she was A member, are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Anna E. Stevenson, 908 Poplar street, on Saturday afternoon, September 11, at 1.30 o'clock. Services at A. U.

Church, at o'clock. Interment at Simpson's cemetery, Newport, Del. TRUITT--In this city, on Septet 6, 1926, Mary Jane, wife of th David S. Truitt and daughter the late Charles D. and Orpah Jerferis Smith, aged 83 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at Scott M. E. Church, Seventh and Spruce streets, on Thursday morning, September 9. at 10 o'clock' (daylightsaving time). Interment private.

Kindly omit flowers. Friends may call at Fisher's Undertaking Par. lors, 722 King street, Wednesday evening, September 8, to 10 o'clock, as the casket will not be opened in the church. Telephone 31 Telephone 32 The Chandlers Undertakers Delaware Ave. at Jefferson 8t.

214 W. 9th Street William E. Haines UNDERTAKER (Graduate Embalmer) S. W. Cor.

24th and Market Sta. Telephone 573 GEORGE M. FISHER Estate Ella M. Fisher, Executrix Undertaker and Embalmer Office and Residence Telephones: 1160-1940. 722 KING STREET Phone 203 BRINTON'S for FLOWERS 203 West Ninth Street Phone 222 CARTLEDGE For FLOWERS 10th Orange 52525252525 FLOWERS J.

Elmer Betty 407 Del. Ave. Phone 2946; 000000300 by my kee you arg sal nee The and said cou a tinu was able garc mon gan com like side a 81 majo tuall bein is work seco: mad begi them they A mitig to "mal vited gion can mean Eucce be ar is WI canni that Als a ma than would CHEI ahead your botto: ped succe: satisf has Perha more of yo (Copy WHIT SAD Press consti opinio Corne now The a far having 600.00 increa econo1 Ameri 10C. The Natior Preach pal Ch Street bi 23, an Septer The dent Rev. entert: charge Brand: The deval dialect etry a Siste "Ph: up to gall sto could her a weeks walked simple, remove the in inflam! tically nal ail One refunde druggie At th there posito At th were Why them? SA' Open the ho Time.

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