davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
new VITAMINE.
TABLETS MADE
FROM YEAST
CONTAIN PROPER DOSE FBoTH
WATER AND FAT SOLUBLE
VITAMINES.
THE LATEST IMPROVED WAY;
EASY TO TAKE; RESULTS QUICK

Local druggists are recommending Phos-
Pho Vitamine tablets to those taking
yeast for health. The tablets contain q
proper dose OF Vitamines In a highly con-
centrated form, and of course. are easy TO
take and economical.
Yeast is very rich in Nitamine and
many people have been eating IL raw.
Now you canget proper dose in tab
lets made expressly for medicinal pur-
poses The appetite. digestion, COM
plexion, strength. and whole system
show marked Improvement when the
system is under-nourished and thin people
report an increase in weight almost In
variably at the end of three or four weeks
use of the tablets. In fact. Nitamine is
simply wonderful as a tonic and being a
tonic food of great power IL may wisely
be used by everyone when not in perfect
health.
Doctors do not recommend these tab
lets for dangerous Ills and disease. and
Vitamine. of course. will not cure every
thing, but many people heretofore In poor
health praise the Phos-Pho Vitamine Tab
lets slSy-high for the way IL built,
strengthened and toned up their systems.
| increased their weight. cleared their COM
plexion. etc (see folder with each bottle)
at any drug store or prepaid on receipt
of 81, nlus 4c war tax. by Irving Labora-
\ tory Wheeling W. Va
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
OILS DECLINE AFTER
ADVANCE At OPENING
Secondary Rails Gain Slightly
Gulf States Steel Goes Up
Five Points.
Ry Associated Press to Every Evening.

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Nov. 2c.--(wall Street.
to.s) a. m.)--Speculative interest con-
tirucd TO center In oils at the opening
OF todays stock market. Mexican Pc
trolcum led the cheaper domestic oils,
heavy buying resulting In an early All
vance OF IN points.
American Tobacco. Burns Brothers,
istercd early gains OF to 8 points.
Publication OF the reorganization
plan OF the Missouri. Kansas and Tex
as Railway invited moderate pur.
chascs OF the preferred stock. Pullma,
was the only reaction issue, addins
| y points to yesterdays late reversal
Noon-Trading ran largely toward
specialtics during the morning. the
usual leaders in the industrial groups
showing no material changes. Gulf
states Steel made an extreme advance
of 5 points on buying attributed 70
southern interests. and some of the
other independent steels were firm.
The usual conflicting movements
were shown by oils. Mexican Petrol
cum and other high priced issues
Yielding TO profit taking.
Secondary rails. especially Missouri
Pacific. preferred, Pere Marquette
Toledo. ST. Louis and Western, COM
mon and preferred. Kansas City
Southern and Chicago Great Western
strengthened on moderate buying. bu,
OF the investment rails only Readinr
and Union Pacific showed any activity
Call money opened at 6 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
MANY PERSONS USE
CITY GOLF LINKS
Nearly 1000 Matches Played in
Last Six Weeks, Showing
Its Popularity.

Nearly 1000 golf matches were play
ed on the municipal golf course from
October 70 November II. Three
hundred and twenty persons played
these games. showing that each per-
son went over the course. about six
times. One hundred and seventy
two people played over the course on
Armistice Day.
These figures were given out by
Louis Harris. chairman OF the grounds
committee at a meeting OF the board
Of governors of the Municipal Golf and
Tennis Association, Inc. last night,
when a dinner was held in the Hotel
du Pont.
The articles of incorporation Of the
organization were gone over and oy-
laws were framed. II was decided to
amend the bylaws TO provide for II
members on the board Of governors.
instead of eleven. The secretary was
directed TO inform City Council OF the
provision in the articles OF incorpora-
ton to the effect that one-third Of thu
members of the board Of governors
are TO be from names submitted by
the mayor and the president of City
Council and that the names should
be presented TO the secretary Of the
organization 80 days before the an
nual meeting.
The grounds committee submitted
a chart of the proposed 1s-hole course
and this proved highly pleasing 20
those in attendance Mr.. Harris re-
ported that II green's of the new
course have been started and that
eight of them are IS per cent complete.
The agreement between the Water
Board and the Association was read and
approved. William +. Metten, Harry
L. Mellon and William G. Corey were
appointed TO the membership COM
tmittee.
Those in attendance were: William
c. Corey, Charles +. Ernst, Louis
Harris, Harry Mellon. William A
Hannlgan. William F. Metten, Charles
Topkis. I. w. Harris, William G. Tay-
lor and Lester Levy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
GRANGE CORN SHOW
TO. Be fine AFFAIR
Il Will be Held In the Masonic
Temple, Newport, Monday
Evening, Nov. 20.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newport, Nov. 22.-Delaware Grange
Mt Newport held very interesting
and very well attended meeting las,
evening. Candidates were Initiated
in the third and fourth degrees, and
arrangements were completed for the
annual corn show, which will be held
In Red Mems Hall, Newport, next
Monday evening.
The corn show committee COM
prises r. c. Snyder, chairman; 4 p
Robinson. George l.. Snyder, william,
II. Mccoy. Mrs. Harvey Il. Gregg and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hilyard. Prizes will
be awarded for the following:
Best 10 ears OF Yellow, white car
and white corn.
Potatoes. each Of the following
varieties: Cobblers, Green Mountain
Hoosier, State Of Maine. Rural Russet,
and Garfield; five potatoes OF an,
variety. weighing the most.
Best pie pumpkins; largest pump
kin.
Largest stalk Of celery.
Five largest onions.
Largest head OF cabbage OF any
variety.
Five largest Turnips.
Best plate Of apples.
All kinda OF canned vegetables ant
fruits.
The Newport Canning Club vii
also hold achievement exercises II
conjunction with the corn show. nne
Will include In it's manned meat ex.
hibit the products Of calf which wal
canned by the club this summer.
Professor NJ. .. Pence OF tho Uni
versity of Delaware Will Judge ex
hibits made by the men. and Mis-.
Alice Johnson. Of Philadelphia will
Judge the articles exhibited by tn,
ladies.
Delaware Grange Degree Team will
initiate n large class of candidates II
the Fifth Degree OF the order, II
Masonic Temple, Newport on wednes
day evening, November 30. under th
auspices of New Castle County Po
mona Grange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
WOULDN'T PROSECUTE.
Humphreys Trnfflc Case Failed In City
Court Today.

William Pumphreys, arrested on n
charge of violating the traffic rules. on
complaint of Franklin Duane Of 1913
West Fourteenth street, was dis
missed I'm Municipal Court today on
the statement Of Assistant CITY So
llcitor Green that he would not prose-
cute under such conditions.
Pumphrey was driving his machin"
east on DelawarB avenue near the In
tcresection of Pennsylvania avenue
and VanBuren street. where there is
a safety island and instead of goin
straight ahead on Delaware avenue
round the island he cut to the right
across Pennsylvania avenue into Van
Ruren street. Mr.. Green said that this
was no viola ion oi any traffic rule as
the man kept to the right.
Duane and his wife. who were or
:he safety island. were said TO ha ~
tcen delayed some time by string
oi passing cars and were waiting r.
get across the street when Humphrey
drove his machine across Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Admitting that ne was running ~
rifles an hour on Gilpin avenue Johr
s. Garrett. arrested last, night b'
Motorcycle Officer Blackston. wa,
| fined $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
hero. yesterday. as follows:
u. ;. Tax OIL Corporation, Wilmington.
Del capitol $50 0Oo. 900.
Dcimore Motors Corporation. Wilming-
seeboAsd Coal Co. Dover. Del; ST.
5Vu,0OQ.
Winchester Co. New Haven. Conn.
Mexican Farm Communities. Inc, VIII
minston. Del: 81 .OOO.0 900.
fctro.eum sales Co. Philadelphia. Pa.
csrr.rs Tile Marble Co. Philadelphia,
keys,ons Tobacco Co. Wilmington.
-. Louis Automotive Corporation, Do
pu-An Piston Rings. Sales Co.. VIII
ming ton. Del $500. 600.
Anthracite Brick and Tile Corporation,
Wilmington; Del S265.0oo.
McIntosh Electrical Corporation. Will
minston, Del $3.50. 900:
Mon. Chateau Club. Inc. Wilmington.
Js.si on Co. Wilmington. Del; $780,
Merit, Health Products Co.. Whining
Rcd Diamond Chemical Co. Whining
ton. Del. 100000
Petit, on Corporation. New York City
atOO.OOO.
United states Paint Sales Co. Philadel.
phla. Pa $4,000.
Finley Construction Co. Wilmington
Del $50. 900
Wilmington Bottling House. Inc. Viii
minxton. Del t25.0O0.
tandyland Confectionery. Inc. vii
minwton. Del. $4,000.
incrcascs In cspital--Gillette Safet,
Razor Co. from e25 .OOO, 900 to $50. 600
900. Niagara Mortgage Corporation. Buf
fslo, n. Y. Si.i5O, 600 TO 81 500 600
White Lunch Co. San Francisco. Cal.
ytOO. 900 TO 5000. 900.
Chanse Of name-Takamine Electrica
Manufacturing Co To Taksmine Manu-
featuring Co. New York City: +. b
Warren Corporation to Wild Cumming
Inc. Now York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Armour 4 Co, quarterly of Ia. per
cent on preferred, payable January L.
Calumet and Arizona Mining COMPANY
90 cents a share. payable December 10
|. case Ihrcshing Machine Company.
quarterly or Ia per cent on preferred,
payable January ]
laclcdc Gas Light Company, semi-an-
nual OF 2's per cent on preferred. payable
December Is
Lehish and wilkes Barre Coal Com
psaN s35 share. payable November 20
Nackay Companies quarterly of H.
per cont on common and | per cent on
prc'errcd, payable January 3
Middle states Oil Corporation, monthly
of l per cent for October, November and
December, payable January l.
National Transit Company. quarterly OF
ou cents share and extra of 50 cents a
share, payable December is
fcnnsylNania Water Power Company
quarterly OF IL. per cent on preferred, pay
able January l.
south Penn OIL Company. quarterly of 2
per cent. payable December 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
GROVE HAS
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
Projected Wildwood Railway
May Make it Largest Town
in South Jersey.

Predictions that Penn's Grove may
become the largest town in South
New Jersey are being made by the
more optimistic citizens of that bor-
ough following the published report
that an electric railway Will be burt
from Wildwood TO that place, according
To the Salem Standard and Jerseyman
of Salem. In addition to the reported
railroad project Is the proposed amuse-
ment park 20 cost approximately
$500, 900 which the Wilson Line off,
cias have planned at Penns Grove,
but which has been held up pending
the results of the borough election
and the sentiment of the Council.
The Penn's Grove wildwood route,
the Standard says. is not mere rum 4,
but has the backing OF wildwood
capitalists and would greatly relieve
pressure on the sea ashore lines running
out OF Camden. The patronage on
these lines. especially to the resor: g
along the southern New Jersey shore
ls beginning to equal that to Atlantic
City and the construction Of the
bridge between Philadelphia and
Camden will make II necessary TO re-
Aii' cilNit ran liifNs
Tho Penn's Grove Council and lead
ing business men and property owner'
are being urged 10 cooperate in thC
effort TO see that the railroad is &C.
tually built and that Penn's Grove h,
made an important terminus. It Il
pointed out patronage could be drawr
from Delaware. lower Pennsylvania
and even Maryland.
The second factor In the CROWNS
prosperity of Penn's Grove. accordins
to the Standard and Jerseyman, Is tn
proposed amusement park there. Tn,
plans, which are now in the offices o
the Wilson Line, have been reviewed
and approved by the members OF tn
present Borough Council. but nothin,
has been done because Il was realize,
that the newly elected Council wor,
be In power by the time the park pro
Ject had been advanced far enough Z
come under the Jurisdiction OF tn
borough government. In this connec
tion the Standard and Jerseyman con
tinues:
However. no action will likely b
taken before January /. when the ne,
Council and Mayor take charge OF tn
borough government. In his electio
platform Robert w. Kidd. Democra
, Mayor-elect, announced that he was :
favor of the new park. but the senti
ment of the members OF Council, bot
old and new. is an unknown factor
Business men are giving their supper
to the project, it is understood, and {
T. get the opinion OF the public at larg.
Q especially the church people. a mas
, meeting will be held in the near fu
I ture when officials will explain III
project. 1t will be impossible to ru
1 the park under blue law regulation
, sponsors of the park say. Finally tn
!. stahilization of business and indus
= trial conditions will also have an effeC
on the conditions in the town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The pool operating in American Ice
yesterday marked up the prices of both
the common and preferred stocks TO new
high levels for the year.
special meeting OF stockholders of Pull
man Company will he held December 20
20 vote on increase In capital stock from
l,sn.ooo shares to l.35o,oo0; amend
charter so Is TO increase directors from
nine To twelve and authorize purchase of
Haskell X Barker Car Company Inc, for
s215,vn In cash and l65.oo0 shares of
capital stock OF Pullman Company
The German state Bank now has more
than $4,000 ,Np,o 900 OF marks outstanding
and holds less than 1000. 900. 900 marks
OF so'd; on only slightly more than l per
cent, Coal in Germany is selling for 500
10 600 marks per ton. to compare with pre-
war prices OF is to Is marks
Motor production for 1927 is rapidly
oNertaking 1920. sales of leading COM
pAnics. excluding Ford. for the third quar-
ter were iss,oo0 passenger vehicles, or II
per cent OF the 1920 quarter. In the sec
ond Quarter sales were 1000, or sc
per cent OF the second quarter in 1920
aud In nrst quarter. $1,000. or rs per
cent. For the final quarter they are ex-
pcctcd 20 equal the 100000 produced last
year
There Is distinctly better feeling
toward business, says the First National
bank OF Boston. mot in the sense that
business Is free. active and profitable
Tor IL IL not-but because many and the
most dificult steps in the business re-
adjustment have already been taken, and
pcrHStntiy, II slowly, the products OF
the farm are being brought more nearly
into balance with retail prices of goods.
The directors OF the Middle States on
Corporation have declared its regular
quarterly dividend OF per cent, payable
Oh January I. to holders OF record on De-
cember 10. They have approved the
recommendation OF the company's execu-
tive committee to employ available fund,
Under options acquired at the low pric,
of oil
business is better and sentiment
throughout the country reflects courage
Saws the National HANG on Commerce n
New York such progress as has beer
made by the business community TOWARD
normal conditions results from. a realiza
tion that artificial levels Of activity will
not again he reached in any period nea
enough to affect the problems OF today
and from = determination to practic,
economies of operation more rigid thar
heretofore thought possible
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
PENN STADIUM TO SEAT
$4,000 READY NEXT YEAR
PhiIadelphia Pa No,

hiadtipiiAtit A>pfs
The University of Pennsylvania ex-
poets To have new stadium seating
at least $4,000 persons by the opening
of the 1922 fotball season. A project
for this submitted by the University
Council on Athletics received approva,
at meeting of the board of trustees
yesterday afternoon.
A special committee OF ten was
authorized by the trustees to consider
the detailed plans of the council. In
order that the necessary plans can he
put into execution for the 1922 grid
iron season, the trustees expressed
their Willingness to meet the special
session whenever required to give final
leIproval.
A special committee of the Council
en- Athletics has been considering
plans whereby Franklin Field nay be
made to accommodate $4,000, and has
consulted engineers and architects.
This committee consists OF Sidney T..
Hutchinson, of the Council Of Ath-
letics. chairman; Charles L. Borir, Jr.,
John C.. Bel, Arthur l.. Church. Louis
&. Madeira and Randall Morgan. with
DIR. Charles c. Harrison, Acting Pro-
yost Josiah II. Penniman and Trea-
s,lrer, f. Corlies Morgan all members
ex .ohcio.
The need for an enlarged Franklin
Field has been apparent at the Uni
versity for a long time, but the situa-
ton was never so acute as this year.
A stadium seating $4,000 would pro
vide 5000 more seats than are nov
available at the Polo Grounds. New
York. 1t is expected that the Navy
and Army would ask for the use o
the field again II $4,000 are available.
/ The proposed stadium, win be large
than that at Princeton or Harvard anC
Will be second in accommodations t'
that of the Yale bowl. The presen
plans retain the running track an,
the baseball diamond, a triple feature
which no other college athletic fiel'
IN the east possesses. Franklin Fiel,
was the first college athletic stadium
in America. having been built in 1894
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
ALARM CLOCK USED
IN FAMILY ROW

Guilty and not guilty" both ways, we
fight together" was the plea entered by
Paul Birowski in Municipal Court today
in answer to a charge of assault and
battery on his daughter.
The daughter said that her father
blackened her eye, bruised her elbow and
gave her other marks when he attacked
her last night because, he said, she was
choking her nine-year-old son. She
denied choking the boy.
Birowski, who lives with his daughter
at 900 Brown street said he heard the
boy scream and running upstairs
found the mother attempting to choke
him. 1t is the second time she has tried
to choke the boy, he said. When
Birowski interfered the woman grab
bed the alarm clock and threw it at him
and struck him on the mouth knocking
out several teeth. Judge Lynn dis
missed Birowski
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
Prosecution In Doubt.
POLICEMAN BRINTON
DENIES WOMAN'S CHARGE

In Municipal Court today the case of
Agnes Paris, charged with disorderly
conduct, was continued until December 3
for the purpose of investigating charges
made by the woman that Patrolman
Brinton, who arrested her, had acted in
an improper manner. Brinton denied
the charges.
Last night Officer Brinton, said he
ordered her to move from the corner Of
Fourth and Walnut streets, but she re-
fused and became abusive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
EUROPEAN VIEWS ON
ARMAMENT LIMITATION

Pope Benedict: I'VE view with
pleasure how the representatives of
several nations have met in Washing
ton with the aim of reaching an ayr e.
ment for the reduction of armament.
and not alone do we warmly hope tina.
their labor may have happy success.
but unitedly. for the good of all, we
pray God that He may aid them with
light. that they may determine not
alone how TO tighten the heavy bur-
dens Of the peopies, which is no small
thing. but thing which matters much
more-to make as remote as possible
wars"
Lady Nancy Astor, member of
British Parliament: Peace can
come only by removing fear and dis
trust, / hope the United States will
not mistake British caution for Brit
ish reluctance. If once the United
States and the British Empire decide
to stop building armaments, what
other nation in the world would start
building against them? The only way
10 get peace is to work for brother
hood. to face up TO the suspicion and
to the Injustice that beget suspicious
and to do a great deal Of patient and
honest spade work.
Macmillan Harden, Germany's fore
most publicist: president Harding
and Secretary Hughes are being loud
| ly praised in Garmany. The program
for naval disarmament proves beyond
a doubt that America will lead the
way with proud self-sacrifce. Had
Germany and England shown such
will TO disarm before 1914 the world
would have been saved much OF
horror"
Andrieu Tardieu, member of the
French Parliament and former French
high commissioner to the United
States: THE Washington conference
Is being followed with intense intercs
in France. We find our American
friends firm in the same ardent de
sire they had three years ago TO IN
sure humanity better lot. We love,
them for that after the armistice, an,
we love them for the same reasor
today"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
LONDON PAPERS DIVIDED
ON DEMANDS OF FRANCE

London, Nov. 22.-In commenting on
Premier Brands speech before the
Washington conference, London morn
ing newspapers follow the respective
attitudes which they have maintained
toward Frances policy in keeping a
big army.
There is one section of opinion which
sees in France a militaristic. revenge
ful spirit, and another which is con-
stantly distrustful of Germany and
consequently regards France as justi-
fed in keeping prepared for possible
fresh attack
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
ENGLAND AND JAPAN
FIND FLAWS IN U. 8.
REPLACEMENT PLAN
Continued from page /.

tho United States would como to tho
end OF the holiday period In far bet
ter shape than either OF the other two
powers. That appears to be the isis
OF the discussions now proceeding. and
perhaps Of the Japanese desire to re-
tain some OF the newer ships,
scheduled for the scrap heap by the
American plan, rather than destroy
them IL each navy, as seems likely,
felt It necessary to take immediate
advantage Of the resumption OF capital
shipbuilding In 1891, 1t Ii suggested,
enormous projects would have to be
launched In that year.
The situation apparently would
weigh more heavily on Japan than on
Great Britain because under the
'e-b-3 ratio" OF Secretary Hughes
plan already accepted by England.
the British would have to provide for
n 20 per cent reduction OF their fleet
by 1881 when the ratio would apply.
Japan would not face any such reduc-
tion, however. and must get to work
promptly on new ships II she was to
maintain even the proposed "6-5-9"
ratio
Had Great Reduction in Mind.
II seems possible Secretary Hughes
contemplated still greater reduction
In tonnage than the 500, ,000--50o ,OO0--
100000 capital ships aggregates laid
down In his replacement plan. He was
stating the case for the United States
with the possibility of an agreement
on Far Eastern and Pacific questions
IN the background, and he used this
language:
with the acceptance of this plan
the burden OF meeting the demands
Of competition In naval armament will
be lifted. Enormous sums will be re-
leased 10 aid the progress of civilIza-
tion At the same time the proper
demands OF national defense will be
adequately met and the nations viii
have ample opportunity during the
naval holiday of ten years to con-
slider their future course"
There seems little reason to doubt
the American replacement program
to apply after the holiday. is largely
tentative except in the "b-5-3" rattle
lprinciple. 1t was expected by tn,
American delegates. without question
that ten year test Of the practical
results OF other agreements reached as
to the Far East would pave the way
for still further reductions at tn,
end OF that time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
u. 4 o. TO PAVE,
Arranged TO Complete Project a.
PennsyIyanIa Avenue.

Recently attention was called to the
fact that there is no sidewalk under
the Baltimore & Ohio bridge at Penn
sylvanla avenue. IL has since been
learned that the company has been
arranging to have a sidewalk laid
there.
The contract has been let, according
TO representatives Of the company, 10
Kirk Simmons, who viii soon start
the work. 10 Ia understood.