davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
FUTURE OF Y. W. c. A.
Delaware Women Meet at Dover for
Discussion of Work.

An important meeting OF Delaware
women was held on Tuesday morning in
Dover to~discuss the future of the work
Of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation in the State.
Miss Mary Rich told about the be-
ginning of the work in Delaware outside
of Wilmington, of the request for which
was sent by the Social Service committee
Of the College Y W. G. A. TO the East
Central Field office for worker
Miss Mabel krall, who was sent more
than year ago, told of her service pro-
gram and the requests for organization of
clubs, for another State conference of high
school girls, a camp, and other outdoor
activities. which were coming from all
over the State. She sid that before she
could do much more some sort of local
organization should he effected to carry
it on.
County and district organization plans
were then presented by Miss Anna NJ.
Clark, National Town and Country
secretary of the Y. W. G. A., as the two
types of organization.
After free discussion, led by the chair-
man. Mrs. Henry P. Ridgely it was de-
cided they saw need of the work in
Delaware, and that a committee should
he appointed at once to determine when
il might be best to organize.
Among those present were Mrs William
D. Denney, and Mrs. f. s. Bower. Prcsi-
ent of the State Federation of Women' S
hubs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
STOCK PRICES YIELD
TO SELLING PRESSURE
SpeciaIties Drop One to Four
Points; Rails Also Forfeit
Gains ST Yesterday.
pv Associated press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. May l9.---lwall Street.
1880 a. m.)-Declines ranging from
to points in several of the prominent
specuative issues marked the early
dealings on the stock exchange today.
Pressure was most apparent in Cruz
chile Steel. Peoples Gas and Sumatra
Tobacco. Some of the motor issues and
junior oils also eased, and rails mani
tested none of the previous days
strength, most leaders reacting frac-
tionally. New York Air Brake recorded
the only noteworthy gain. rising 2 points
despite yesterdays cut in the dividend.
Preliminary exchange rates on London
indicated increased firmness. demand
bills repeating their report maximum
quotation at S4.
Noon-Selling pressure made further
headway during the morning on ar un-
usually small amount of business. The
sugars and utilities shared i'm the gen.
eral decline of 1 to 5 points.
Numerous specialties whose dividend
prospects have become increasingly
doubtful in the last few days were heavy
or weak.
Famous Players. Sears -Roebuck, REM
ington Typewriter and National
Enamelling lost l to points. Dividend
paying rails of the type featured by
Northern Pacific, Canadian Pacific,
Great Northern and New York Central
forfeited all their gains of the previous
day.
Chemical shares We're the only spec
lalties TO show a strong tone rising l
10 , points.
Call money opened at per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Union Oil Co. of Delaware. according "a
reports, viii be merged with another i'm
portant oil company. Official announce
ment is expected SOON.
Corporate maturities in June are conn.,
paratively large aggregating ss6, ,254 900.
in June 1920 of this amount $50 .072' 600
are railroad, $4,000, 600 public utility and
s34 l52 900 industrial bonds.
Judge Tuttle has confirmed sale of Max
well properties to the reorganization com
mittee. Petitions of intervening first pre-
ferred stockholders were denied and stricken
from the record.
The General Motors Corporation an.
nounced yesterday that Edward Yer Linden
had been relieved of his duties as general
manager Of the Oldsmobile division OF the
General Motors Corporation. and that A.
b. G. Hardy has been -appoisted acting
general manager of that section
FORD Motor Company extablished new
II produced 4.os3 cars; expectations are
that production for month will pass 100. 600
mark.
Utah Copper Company reports for frst
quarter net loss of $4,000 before deprecia-
ton, but after charging of loss of s3O5. 600
on government bonds. against a net loss of
profits of 81 2.s71 900 for corresponding
period in 1920. Nevada Consolidated Cop
per Company reports operating loss of
SIP 900. against loss of $424 600 and
net profits of S216 900.
IL was reported in the New YORK financial
district yesterday that directors of the
Sinclair Consolidated Oil Company have
the Inauguration of cash dividends on the
stock under consideration. Two dollars
per share is mentioned The report was
not confirmed
The very large financial transaction of
this week in connection with the Liberty
Bond payments and those of the Great
Northern-Notrhern Pacific issue together
with government Withdrawals has served to
restrict the supply of money for call LDans
This stringency has given rise TO some ques-
ton to the various maturities next
month and how much of a strain theyfmay
impose on the money market.
An impressive demonstration of the seri-
ously depressed present position of the iron
and steel industry of the country came in
the news yesterday that the Cambria Steel
Company had discontinued dividends on its
$45 100000 capital stock. almost ali of
which is owned by the Midyale Steel and
Ordnance Company, acquired at sSl per
share. Among the independent steel plants
not one in the country is in better position
TO do business on economical and prohtab HE
basis than the Cambria Steel Company Il
gets its coal right out of the mountains
adjoining.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
C0NsTANTINoPIE AT BANDITS
MERCY; ALLIES WORRIED

Constantinopie, May Tss--Alarrn over
the safety Of Constantinople is appar-
emily felt by Allied officials here. Oper-
ations by bandits are assuming serious
proportions. particularly in Thracs,
large numbers OF BolsheviId are arrfv-
ing and the American embassy is un-
der guard OF armed sailors.
Turkish Nationalists declare that ban
ditry is being encouraged by the
Greeks, who they allege are seeking an
excuse for seizing Cnnstantinople. The
Greeks on the other hand state that
uprisings are being stimulated by Bull
gariau chiefs.
II is said that thousands of Russians
who formerly were soldiers under COM
mand OF General Wrangel have turned
outlaws Deserters from the Greek and
Turkish armies are included in the
bands operating outside the city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19

prised men in the country. The Wilson
| tariff bill was under consideration and
Senator White was doing his best TO
obtain ample protection for the Louiai-
ana sugar planters. who have always
| subscribed to that Republican doctrine.
| He had had repeated arguments with
President Cleveland and on the day Of
his appointment to the bench said To his
| wife on leaving home that morning:
Well. / am going down to the White
| House TO have another quarrel with the
President
As soon as President Cleveland saw
him. he grasped him heartily by the
hand and said White. how would you
like 10 go on the Supreme Court bench2'
During his years az associate Justice
Mr. White was brought prominently
into the public eye on two occasions.
when he spoke against the constitu-
tionnlity of the Anti-Option Law and
when he advocated the views of the
President in regard to the Sherman
Antitrust Law and expoundad the
light of reason doctrine to be used In
interpreting that act.
Latterly the Supreme Court has pass
ed upon the Prohibition and Equal suf-
frage amendments and similar matters
of wide Importance. to the country, es-
pecially in untangiing legal snarls by
interpreting laws brought into action by
reason of the late war.
f Justice White soon became known as
one of the few Justices In the history
of the Court who delivered his opinions
practically without reference TO notes.
They were written in advance, revised
and laid before his colleagues before
they were delivered In court. but when
the actual delivery took place Justice
White. looking the assembled lawyers
In front OF him sqnarely In the face.
would proceed uffrhand TO recount
complicated statement of facts as set
forth by the evidence in the case, after
which he would go into the intricacies
of the law with as much abandon as
an ordinary man would discuss any
commonplace subject. His masterful
opinions delivered In this way frequent
ly amazed the most astute legal minds
at the bar.
In addition 10 being an ardent base
bail fan. Justice White had unique
fad. It was that of collecting precious
stones. none of which he wore as per-
sonai adornments.
He was appointed Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court by President Tsft
on December 12, 1910. taking the oath
of office week later. In this selection
the President broke two precedents OF
long standing. choosing an associate
justice as we'll as member of the
opposing political party. Chief Justice
White was also the first Roman Gatho-
lie to hold this hight office.
Chief Justice White having long
passed the age of retirement. II was
expected would resign and make way
for his successor to be named by Pres
ident Wilson. but he disappointed all
such expectations.
IL Is not improbable that President
Harding WIN nominate Secretary Of
State Hughes for the post, as IL has
long been known that the former can
dNiate for the Presidency coveted the
exalted position even more than he
might have the chief Executiverhip of
the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
SHOULD BE In EVERY
WORKINCMAN'S
HOME
Erecting Machinist Tells About
Chasco-Vin, the Strength
Creating Tonic.

Joseph Little, whose work takes him
anywhere and everywhere but who is now
located at the Lincoln Hotel, North
Tonawanda, n. Y, recently broke down
under the strain of overwork and was laid
up for two weeks. Here's what he says
about Chasco-Vin, the strengthening
Tonic: Its certainly a wonderful tonic
and ought to be in every workingman s
home. When | began taking Chasco-Vin
st the suggestion of a relative, | was all in
lin fact / was scared. But the three ca
bottle treatment brought me completely
around / am at work again every dav
and feel better than | have for years. Tell
those who take Chasco-Vin to do it right.
Take the full treatment, although results
begin with almost the first spoonful. "
Chasco-Vin is only sold by specially APP
pointed agencies. In Wilmington, the
Chasco-Vin agencies are Eckerd's Cut
Rate, I'll and SOC Market street, and
Miller's Drug Store, 406 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird h Co.
du Pont Building.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Cities Service Company. monthly of * of
/ per cent on common, preferred and pref
erence B, also monthly of ia per cent in
stock on common, payable July j.
Cuban-American Sugar Company, omar
teriy of so cents share on common and
IN per cent on preferred. payable July
Lindsay Light Company, quarterly of Ia
per cent on preferred. payable June L.
Mergen thaler Linotype Company, quar-
terly of "a per cent. payable June 30
Republic Iron and Steel Company. uuar
terly OF IA per cent on preferred, payable
July l.
Union Bag and Paper Company, quarterly
of 2 per cent. payable June l3.
York Manufacturing Company semi
annual of So share. payable June
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago May i9--Cattie, receipts s ZOO (:
beef steers steady to strong. 975 bid TON
matured steers, o.25; bulk. & flf1as *
others mostly steady: butg fat cows and
beifers, o-OOa9-5 bulls. largely, 5.25a6 rs
veal calves mostly. S.50a9.25
Hogs, receipts $4,000: light about steady
Others strong to 10 cents igher than yesfsr-
day average. top, S-S5 sbulk. S.25as 70: pigs
steady to strong. bulk desirable s 6OaS 75
Sheep, receipts II 600 very slow. lambs
steady to 25 cents lower: sheep IS to 50
cents lower; shorn lambs top early II75.
no sales wooled lambs. native springs
l3.O0al3.75: few ewes, 6.00a6 so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
GENERAL MOTORS.
du Pont Co. Said TO Own 100000
shares of the Sfpck

The New York Times today printed
t-ae following:
The investment holdings of General
s4otors Corporation owned by the E. L.
tiu Pont de Nemours Company, through
the du Pont American Industries, Inc,
now amount TO approximately 1000, 900
shares out of a total of 20.445. 900 shares
II is reported that the plan of keeping
ownership of the stock in a subsidiary
company is for the purpose Of dissocia-
ting this investment from the company's
manufacturing business in order that
there may he an independent develop
Inent of each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
THE LEADING HOTELS OF OCEAN CITY
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
undexed for Quick RefereDcai
LINE RATES PER DAY
Count six words 70 the line
Count initials and numbers as words
No charge ad taken for less than soc
No prepaid ad taken for less than 25c
Charge. Prepaid.
Day .-..........-....... IA cents l2 cents
Con nsecutiye Days. I2 cents 10 cen ts
Consecutive Days. cents CENTS
LONG TERM ADVERTISING
Special rates for business advertising
given upon request
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRoRs.
Republica ton VIII be uSde for errors
not the fault of the adver tlser, II sdyex riser
VIII report the error within "a hours Aver
nrst publication OF advertisement.
mISCLASSIFiCATION NOT PER
MITTED.
TELkPHONED ADS
CLASSIFIED advertisements thot are tese-
phoned to Every Evening VIII be sccep sed
at the charge rates shown above. But
the prepaid cost amount viii be accepted
as futl payment II offered at the business
Office within six days after any such 81
ls nrst printed In the paper. Oshervtse
the cost al the charge rates quoted shove
viii be coliecsed
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PRONE TM O-TN Oh UNDkED
Ask for Want Ad Taxex.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
With Industrial Trust Co.

Harry c. Vandersloot, who for the
past il years has been connected with
the du Pont Co., has severed his con-
nection with that company and taken
: position with the Industrial Trust Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover, May i9.-Charters were aled here
yesterday as follows:
Sherry Pictures. Inc, Wilmington Del ].
capital, 81 ,125, 900. American Sales Manu-
featuring Co. Pittsburg. Pa, $500 600
Security Bond and Mortgage Co, vii
n1ington, Dei.s 800 900. Westergard Spring
and Motor Co. Denbigh. N D., 800 600
Paramount Pictures Corporation, vii
mington. Del. 100000. Wheeler Pro-
duction Inc, Brooklyn. N. r.; $4,000
Harrington New Century Club no capital
Increases in capital-Wayside Teephone
81 zoo. 900 to $4 500 900. Carteret OH
Cooperation, Jersey City. N. j., 81 500. 600
to 81 .750 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
FRANCE, TOO, INSISTS
ON TREATY TERMS,
PREMIER DECLARES
Continued from page /.

Premier BRAND has declared he would
not make n statement until he hnd
heard all the Interpretations. when he
would make a comprehensive reply.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
USED CARS

USED CARS
NoTE-Today we nASe snnocrncuunena 9
sh sas s,ssS ess' " kSsoiassly no ehasas for erait
You cAn buy for cash at tbe prsoe named
ee be extended credit as you wish
BuICK-s-paSssnger tourtn ts@1.
shoro1uhly overhanled and repAAnkr1 good
ss ali arou-s one exfr~ tirs- ThiS l. a
mighty GOOD buy as 1878. %e ~iA Accept
$500 cash; hsLsncs Ia 10 sAooAoay eoaaa
payments
BUIck-rouFins; 5 P~s,-,n.ss; isas: n.
real bargain at xl.t75. We ~in >crsps ss<s
cash. balance in equal oknly r~yrncnss
MAXWELL Roadsps~ fat7. IN aaunslent
xS75 Oniy 500 cash required. h~AAnce In
SIX equal monthly installments
FRANKLIN Toarins. pssssenscx. fslI.
thoroughly oveshAuled and rsynsut<s1. cx-
first class pfsced low 10 move ouscx. 81 .esu.
$500 cash. balance in ) moothls pAyuaents.
DODGE four-coor SEDAN. 1919, tsornuSb-
IL overhauled and repaiu ted rwos~r - eN-
CSllcN6. nS<hAUN<6Hl f'SI w ~ fSS@ -
at 81 $50. Only 500 cash. baasnSc M ~
equal monthly p~yments-
CHEyRoLETS. roursnxS 1918. $50 %
them. mechanically nrst-claS~ Erod pAfut
and rubber for sale cheap. 70 move quick.
only 1915. We viii accept SaOo cash. h~4-
ance in six months
.CHEyROI.ET TOURING i91S. owerh2ui"d
and in good running condition. The psncc
is low ia order TO move QuNhlyt >@ot
Only $3.50 cash. balance Ia 8 monthly IN
stallnaents.
Other makes too numerous - mcntipp.
Come in, we can fix you up With most @nN
make car at a pricc 20 suit your rur~s
Time payments to suit your conscui~n0
on any car 70 suit Your consenicnov NJ
change can DC made for any car m -
showrooms-
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 40
KEEL MOTOR COMPANY
Eleven Ia and TAsnah >exesea-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19

USED CARS-One Overland model "a.
one i1-ton Vim. worm drive nne l-ton
Commerce. open express one l-ton Ford,
IN ane condition. Time payments can ~
arranged Commerce Notx~ SAies 90
1882 Market stroet. fhon< -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19

REDEMPTION NOFlCE-Diamond ice
and Coal Company First Mortgage and
Consolidated 8 Per Cent Gold Bonds.
due june /. 1888 Notice is hereby given
tfMt. in pursuance of the terms of the
above mentioned mortgage, dated May
"a. 1918. the Diamond Ice h Coal Conn
pany shall pay OF and redeem all Of its
outstanding bonds issued hereunder ON
june /. 1921. at the office of the Whining
ton Trust Company, Tenth and Alarket
streets. Whining ton. Delaware. at 100 and
accrued interest. upon presentation and
surrender of said bonds With all coupons
thereto appertaining. due June l. 1921 and
thereafter Ownership certificates covering
june / interest must also be presented.
After June /. 1921. interest on said bonds
shall cease Diamond Ice h Coal Com
pany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19

Just minute of your time to tell
$4,000 people what you want-Every
Evening classified ads do the rest--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lodge Notices

A SPECIAL MEETING Of the Fraternal
Order of Renders viii be held at 1924
King street on Thursday evening. May 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
Personals

Personals
MRS. EVA DUNDON--It viii 81 20 vonr
interest to cal at 2o26 East Biddle street.
Baltimore. Md.
NOTICE. viii be responsible for any
bills contracted bS Annie Tannen. Morris
Tannen 500 Walnut Street.
TYPEWRITING - Addressing nimeo-
graphing. addresseog raphing. prfntjng
rnultiaraphiu2. h. A. Horner Co 1920
DIN pan1 Bnildtu2. Phone 523a-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
Coming Events

HAVE YOU HAD your letser from the
Children's 5 BureauG III not. telephone 4S0S
and give your address,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-18
Resisting Wage Cuts

Railroad employees, coal miners and other national labor
organizations bitterly resisting lower scales and
refusing cooperate in readusments of reconstruction
The manufacturers of most commodities the wholesaler the
retailer and the farmer have all had to will have to take
loss and most of them have but until labor also accepts the
situation deflaton will not be accomplished fact.
The increased wages started by the cost plus system
of contracts and government operation whereby labor
demands and the increased cost paid by
passed to the people Then the pyramdng
of the proteer and much money made that portion
grudgingly shared with the empoye.
The increasing cost of living the chief argument for
advancing wage scae is but reasonable that decreas
ing living should be the basis of reduction Wages
will probably fall to their previous level but that they
decline is necessity People refuse to buy high priced
articles and labor is of the chief production costs To
manufacture lower priced articles to crop at lower
COST wage reductions essential
Prosperity turned the heads of many workmen and out
put decreased wages increased The result from
prosperity apparent in industry The proteeng trusts
turned half finished products at double COST and
facturers refused fill orders except their terms
Business morality fell to low ebb, and contracts in
discriminatory repudated in the mad for profits
Society is now paying the penalty Of its sins.
labor unions have recognized the changed conditions
and are cooperating with employers in readjustmen and
voluntarily accepting reductions Back of the opposition of
the big unions wage reductions is well founded dstrust
due to organized effort destroy unonsm and the fear that
any concessions opening the door to this destruction
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-18
Portland Schools To Bar Fraternities

Any high school student in Portland who does not re-
nounce his membership in any high school fraternity o
secret society will be subject to expulsion according to
resolution pending before the school board Lack of a
quorum prevented adoption of the resolution at last night
meeting though the three members present all favored it,
says the Oregonan and will be passed at the next meeting
The resolution provides that pupils of the Portland pub
lie schools prohibited from belonging to- being pledged
TO- being any way identified with aterntes or sorori-
ties ncudng university fraerntes and sororites and
other organizations groups secret exclusive or other
wise Objectionable character whose effect reaches into the
school, whether such organizations be wholly in part out
side of the school, 1t shall be the duty of the principal
evidence submitted to him to suspend pupil violating
this rule"
Attorneys for the Portland school board have decided
the board power exclude from school members of
organizations holding he fact that these societies do
not meet in the schools is immaterial."
This action by the Portland board caused by the
recent society hazng in the Salem schools yet despite
the fact that Superintendent Hugg reported after in
vestgaton that the societies existed the Salem school board
has done nothing to enforce the law which reads oows
schoolssecret soci
which pupils of
including high either local
county, hereby declared unlawful
the duty of
within
condition all
school pupils
organization of such societies
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-18
Mother Grouse's Children

l
The very next day after his first
lesson in hunting when his moth-
er had brought home the live
woodchuck, Tommy Fox went OH
into the woods alone. He had made
ND his mind that he would surprise
his mother by bringing home some
| nice tidbit for dinner-a rabbit,
! perhaps, or maybe a squirrel. he
wasn't quite sure what it would be,
because you know when hunting
YOU have to take what you find
if you can catch it.
Tommy Fox hadn't been long in
the woods before he had even bet
ter luck than he had expected. He
was creeping through a thicket,
making no noise at all, when what
should he see but that sly OLD
Mother Grouse, with all her elev-
en- children! They were very
Young, were old Mother Grouse's
children; and they hadn't yet
learned to fly. And there they were
all on the ground, with the proud
old lady in their midst.
Tommy Fox was so pleased that
he almost laughed out loud. He
tried to keep still; but he could
MT help snickering a little. And
old Mother Grouse heard MIN.
She started to fly. But instead OF
tearing off out of danger, she light
ed on the ground quite near Tom
my.
How stupid of her!" he thot.
"Tn lust catch the old lady first
and then get the youngsters after
ward. They can't fly away"
SO Tommy made a leap for old
Mother Grouse. He just missed
her. She rose in the nick of time
and slipped away from him. But
she didn't fly far. So Tommy fol
lowed. And he stole up very slyly;
and once more, when he was quite
near the old lady, he sprang at
her.
It was really very annoying. For
again she flew little further
away, lighted on the ground, and
seemed to forget that Tommy Fox
was so near.