davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
DISPLAY OF wOMEN's DRESSES.
Llppincotts Showing Ancient Styles
Compared With Modern Designs,

\ unique window display at the
Lippincott Store Is attracting the At
tention of passers-by. 1t consists of
a We'll selected exhibition of old and
new dresses Among them ls one Of
tan silk Faille and old lace hchu,
made with balloon" sleeves and hoop
skirt. 1t was worn by Mrs. Jesse *.
Baylis as her wedding dress, 81 years
ago.
Another dress in tho display Is OF
green satin with basque effect. 1t is
3s years old. Tho present day dress
on exhibition is OF black Canton crepe,
with uneven hem, flowing panels and
long waist line
In addition ~ the dresses on dis
play there are being exhibited mum
hor of picture plates by Butterlck
showing pattern changes from tn,
year Of 1910 down to 1872. The win
dow also shows the use OF the Debtor
pattern. the modern Butterick pat
tern, which Is sold by Lippincott &
Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
GIRLS ASSISTANTS
STILL UNKNOWN BY
THE AUTHORITIES
Continued from paRe 1,

Commenting on the case, Captain
T.. w. Cano. adjutant at Fort du Pont.
declared every possible aid would he
given the civil authorities. He said
the military authorities arc anxious
TO prosecute any member OF the post
who may have had part in such an
outrage.
"We will permit the parties involved
to examine any men suspected OF
crime" Captain Cano said. "We can
do nothing unless We have this CO.
opera ton"
The automobile which the men stole
after tho assault is still missing. The
car, 7-passenger Studebaker. bear
ing Delaware license No. 1892 Is
valued at Sl,935. Tho number of the
engine Is 1,469.
In speaking OF the attack Miss
Downs said that Card hailed her and
Miss Taylor and her brother at Fourth
and French streets. while they were
returning home from theatre. Card
suggested that they go with him to
Delaware City and they willingly en-
tered the car. This was after the three
men had engaged the machine to make
the trip, she said. The party left
Fourth and French streets ut II
o'clock. 1t was not until the party had
reached a point north Of Reybold that
one of the three men requested Card
to stop the machine. When he did he
was struck on the head with the
butt end of a revolvr. Taylor was at
| tackled In a similar manner. Miss
Taylor escaped by running after re-
ceiving two blows in the face and Mise
Downs was stripped of her clothing
and assaulted.
Captain OF Detectives Benson today
declared that no new developments
have occurred in the case. Several
suspects have been examined but no
arrests made.
| Practically all day yesterday and to-
lay state Detective John Moore and
! city Detectives Riley and Pierce have
been working on the case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
NEW CORPORATIONS

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Nov. 2.-The following corpora
tons were chartered yesterday:
Motor Fuel Corporation. Wilmington
81 900 600
Sturges Battery Corporation. Whining
ion: 81. DOC. 900
Newton Motor Truck Corporation
Wilmington, ST 900 600.
Nashville Hardwood Flooring Co. Mem
phis: 81 900 900.
Lamp Wick Oil Co, Indianapolis: ST.
Otbl 900.
bertrand Production Co. Breckenridge.
Texas; 81 900. 900.
American Radio Products CORPORA ton.
Wilmington: $3.50, 600.
Kansas City Platinum and Mining Co.
Kansas City. Mo; 500, 900.
National Housing Securities Corporation
st. Louis; 100000.
Art Products Co. Inc. Wilmington
500,
Pittsburs Acceptance Co. Wilmington
500 900.
Bovine Coal Co. Wilmington; sos. 600.
Four King Manufacturing Co, Inc.
Wilmington: s25. 900.
Acacia Foundation, Inc, New York
Edgey worsted Mills. Inc. Whining
High High, Twelve Club, Philadelphia: no
The following corpora tons changed their
names:
Triangle Radio Equipment Co.. New
YORK, TO Educa tional Radio Corporation
Walker d Gano, Inc, New YORK. tc
Walker & Roberts. Inc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
RAILS LEAD MARKET
TOH|GHERLEvELS,
UP! | TO 8 POINTS
Bullish and Speculative Move
ments Check Recessions OF
Morning Session.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Nov. 3, wall street,
1890 a. m.)-The upward movement of
prices was continued at the opening OF
rbday's stock market with Spectators
for the advance bringing forward new
leaders to rally the list.
Copper, oil and merchandising shares
were most in demand, the gains ranging
from to points. American Smelling,
Utah and Anaconda each improved
point with slightly smaller gains being
noted in National Lead and Butte and
SUPERIOR Standard Oil of New Jersey,
which was pushed up nearly points, led
the initial upward swing in oils. Railroad
shares were less active, but st. Louis and
Southwestern, preferred, and Rock
Island each climbed point IN the early
dealings. Other individual strong spots
were Nav Department Stores, Fisher
Body, Bosch Magnetic, American Water
Works, National Biscuit and American
Writing Paper, preferred.
Heavy taking took place at the
higher levels, Mexican Petroleum drop
ping point, Standard Oil Of New Jersey
cancelling its early gain, and Baldwin
and American Locomotives and Stude-
baker all selling below last night closing
levels.
Noon-Following recessions Of one to
two points in many of the leaders, the
major part of the list resumed its upward
course under the stimulus of broad
demand for railroad shares, which ad-
vanccd one to three points.
Large blocks of speculative indus
trials, particularly the coppers, also were
bought, the trend of prices indicating
a bullish movement on the part of large
speculative interests.
High priced shares did not fluctuate
as much as they did yesterday, but
Fisher Body was conspicuous for Jump
of more than seven points.
Reduction of the short interest by the
heavy short covering in some parts OF
the list was offset by profit taking II
others, causing some irregularity before
room.
Call money opened at per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Steel Foundries, IS per
cent in stock on common, payable De-
Ccmber so.
Catawissa Railroad Company, semi
annual Of gig per cent on preferred,
payable November Is.
Finance Company of Pennsylvania.
extra of per cent on first and sec
end preferred. payable December l.
!. G.. White Management Corpora
lion. quarterly of l 2. per cent on pre-
f,rrcd, payable December l.
Kansas City. st. Louis and Chicago
Railroad Company, quarterly OF IL
Ter cent on preferred, payable No
Vember 4.
I.anston Monotype Machine Com
pany. quarterly OF ~ per cent, pay
able November 30.
Norfolk Railway and Light Com
pany. semiannual OF 8 per cent, pay
able December /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
THIEVES RAID STORE
At ELMHURST
Smash Plate Glass Window and
Steal Cash and Much
Tobacco.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Richardson Park, Nov. 3.-Sma shing
huge plate glass window In the
front OF tho building, thieves last
night entered the Elmhurst stores.
along the Newport pike, in Elmhurst.
and made away with quantity Of
cigarettes and ten dollars In cash
The robbery occurred some time be-
tween midnight and morning, the in
truders making their escape without
leaving the slightest clue to their
identity. 1t is thought. however, that
boys were responsible for the act.
Special officer Frank o. Bowen was
Immediately notified Of tho robbery
and IL working on the case.
There have been numerous petty
robberlcs In the suburbs comprising
the Five Points. recently, and II Is
considered probable that the same
persons arc responsible for all OF
them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
Goldey Students Benefit Dance.

The students OF Goldey Business
College last evening gave dance Mt
Gilbert Studio for the benefit of the
Athletic Association. About seventy
FIVE couples were present, many in cos
tune. Paul Kirn's orchestra furnished
music. A feature of the evening was an
interpretative dance by Miss Peggy
Pierce, of this city, student at the
school. The committee in charge was
composed of Miss Audrey Winder,
Miss Castillo Turner, Miss Gertrude
Keithley, J. A. Mcdonald, Edward l..
Richards, Samuel Galloway, William
Young.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
N hnldnrs of Victory Nnfns mud ~

10 noiuets VI NiCtOTy Notcs ana OtherS
concerned:
Notice is hereby given ms follows:
Call for partial redemption of AZ per
cent Victory Notes. All al per cent Vic
tory Notes, otherwise known as United
states of America Gold Notes OF 1922
1929. which bear the distingus hing letters
A. H. G. ID. T. or +. prehNed 20 their serial
numbers. having been designated for the
purpose 10y lot In the manner prescribed
by the Secretary OF the Treasury. are
called for redemption on December Is
1922, pursuant TO the provision for re-
demption contained In the notes and in
Treasury Department circular Number
1873. dated April 21. 1919, under which
the notes were originally issued. Interest
on oil the "a per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease on said
redemption date, December I5 1922
Victory Notes OF the Al per cent series
bearing tho distinguishing letters G.. III
|. J. X or l.. protixed to their serial num-
hers are not in any manner affected by
this call for redemption. and will become
due and payable as To principal on May
20. IVA, according to their terms.
Detailed Information as to tho pres
entatiOn and surrender Of 45t per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
call Is given in Treasury Department
Circular Number 29q. dated July 20
1922. copies of which may he obtained
from the Treasury Department. Division
of Loans and Currency. Washington. ID
c.. or any Federal Reserve Bank,
a. W MELLON,
| Secretary OF the Treasury.
July 20, 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
MARKS DROP TO NEW LOW.
Swedish Eronen and Dutch Gu'lders
Roth at Top Notches.
BY Associated Press 10 Ever Evening.

New York. Nov. Sherman marks
slumpcd 10 another new low record
here today. heing quoted at 1916.
They then advanced to IS
Swedish kroncn REGISTERED n now
top price for the year, at 26.69 cents
each. whila Dutch guilders cqUallcd
the years previous high at 1921 cents
poCh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
Jefferson Lodge Meeting.

jefferson Lodge, No. 2, I. O. O. F.,
held meeting last night in the Odd
Fellows building. Short addresses were
made by Past Grand Representatives
j. j. Hcinzroth and A. G. Price; Past
Grand Master G. NJ. Whitesell, and
Noble Grand J. g. Newman Following
the meeting, refreshments were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
Catholic Daughters Bake To morrow

The Catholic Daughters of America
will hold bakcs at Sixth and King streets
and at Sixth and Madison streets to-
morrow morning, for the benefit of their
charity fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
Negro Republicans Meet Tonight.

The Colored Republican Campaign
Committee, the Frederick Douglas po-
litical Association and the Booker Wash
ington Club will hold a joint meeting
at 713 French street tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

A collision occurred at Delaware ave-
nue. and Washington street yesterday
afternoon between automobiles operated
by A. A. Hambright of 1907 West Eighth
street and Miss |. A. Clay of 600 West
Nineteenth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

Every little want can he satisfied nj
very little cost. through an Every
Evening classified ad.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. !.

WectroiDctar Kentucky Ave. nr. Ben ch
'N'''''''i''~' Elevator 20 street. Phi
vate baths, running water. A. v Kopp
owner and prop Open all year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

Your want ad in Every Evening
reaches $4,000 readers daily.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

London, Nov. "A report that the
Turkish Nationalist assembly at An
CORA has passed a law suppressing
the ultana Of Turkey an Ell tdlaowf &c
the sultana of Turkey and the law
Of succession 10 the throne, is con-
tanned in a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph from its Constantinople
correspondent. who quotes dispatches
from Angora.
Such action by the national as
sembly would mean, Of course, that the
sultan is deposed. In the future. &C
Cording to the dispatches, the only
caliph in Turkey will be periodically
elected without government preroga-
tive, all power being in the hands of
the National Assembly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

Angora, Nov. 3.-The Turkish Ma
t!onalist government at Angora has
announced that it considers null and
void all treaties and conventions con-
Guided since March 16, 1920. by the
Constantineple administration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
TURKS DROP SULTAN;
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
NOW RUtESNATlON
Continued from page I.

The selection OF the Caliph is 70 he
made by the Grand National assembly
OF Turkey which will choose that
member OF the Imperial family. the
resolution provides, who is the best in
structed the best educated, the most
honest and the wisest."
After these resolutions had been
unanimously accepted amidst APP
plause Premier Reouf Bey assembled
the tribune and proposed the procla-
nation of a national holiday on the
anniversary OF the reaching of this
decision.
Article I Of this statute sipu-
lates that the sovereignty of the
sultan Is assumed by the nation.
"By article II executive and legis
lative powers are conferred upon the
nation.
Article VII invests the body of
the nation with sovereign rights such
as the right TO declare war and con-
clude peace. (These We're formerly
prerogatives Of the Sultan).
Since then the Ottoman empire
has collapsed and in its place the new
National Turkish state is called into
being
Likewise, since the abolition OF the
sultana. the grand national assembly
Of Turkey has taken its place; that
is to say. the government of COnstan-
t.nople, its existence being no longer
supported by any national force, has
! ceased 10 exist. and no longer consti-
tutes a vital organism. The true mass
Of the people of the nation have in
stituted an administrative govern
ment Of the people. defending the
rights of the true mass Of the people
and the peasants, guaranteeing their
welfare"
The statement adds: "The Cor
stantinople government, having made
| common cause with the enemy, as
| tounds US by speaking Of the rights Of
the sultan and dynasty rights. The
dispatch from Tewfik Pasha (the
| grand vizier of the Constantinople
government is fantastic. feeble
document. such as is rarely met with
in history"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
ONS-AR|ZONA
 SALE APPROVED
Special to the Journal-Miner)

PHOENIX, May 16.-Compromis- ing the tax claim Of the internal revenue bureau against the Consoli- dated Arizona Smelling company, representatives of the government and the company today appeared be- fore Federal Judge William (. Van Fleet, sitting for Judge Sawtelle, and obtained an order confirming the sale of the property by Special Master Joe Dillon to the Southwest Metals company on its bid of $l,- 100000.
 c. NJ. Colvocoresses, general man. ager, leaves tomorrow for Humboldt where he will announce at once the company's policy with respect to re- suming smelling and mining.
 The result of the compromise is, it was announced, that the govern ment claim was paid in full, the pur- chaser Southwest Metals company) the money required.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
CHARLES B. WARD
 IS COLORADO MAN

Charles B. Ward, who owing to his unexampled qualities as an ora tor, has since his recent arrival in Arizona from Colorado, been mark ed man in democratic politics, is lawyer and resides in Phoenix. He has participated as the chief rhetori- clan of his party in several campaigns but has never run for or been named to public office.
 When talk of his possible candi- dacy began to be heard six months ago, Mr. Ward was declared by his friends to be absolutely without ann bition politically on account of his poor health. But he has always fig ured in a more or less prominent way in democratic gossip. He was in finitely the stronger of the two Mari copa compromise candidates who were offered at Tucson in the event of a deadlock between Judge Stan ford and General Jack Greenway.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
METHODIST PARTY ATTACKED IN OLD
 MEXICO, GIRL HURT
Associated Press Night wire)

Associated Press Night W1re)
 FL PASO, May 16. - Representa- tions to the Mexican government on the attack May on a party Of Methodist missionaries in the state of Durango, Mexico, in which Miss Elizabeth Streeter, an American, was seriously hurt have been made by the American consul at Durango city, ac- cording to information received here today by church officials.
 Details of the attack on Miss Streeter and the party have been for warded to Mexico City authorities and the American embassy in sworn statement made by the Rev. E. O.. Santos, pastor of the Durango cir cult of the NJ. E. church, South.
 Miss Streetor, whose home is in Mississippi, is in serious condition in Durango, suffering from a frac- tured hip sustained in the attack by the mob
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
WINTERS HOLD MEETING

GENOA, May 16. - Further ap- peals probably will be made to the United States by the allied powers in an endeavor to induce that coun- try to take part in the meeting of the commission of experts at The Hague on June Is. The inviting powers, England, Japan, France, Italy and Belgium, held a meeting this afternoon to consider the mat ter further.
 The French delegates are anxious to have the closing plenary session of the economic conference on Thurs day but this is considered impossible as there is no disposition to hurry the Russians in making their final reply regarding The Hague confer ence and it seems likely that the closing session will not be held be- fore Saturday or Monday. Tomor- row morning the Russians will reas- semble with the sub-commission on political affairs to discuss plans for The Hague.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17

the necessity of hos pital at Tucson and also at Phoenix No one could have presented better the claims of those cities than you did and I am sure that if there had been the slightest doubt concerning the need of further hospital construc- ton in Arizona other than that now completed and in contemplation, the plans for which are already matured, the conclusion of the board would have been otherwise.
 However, the board unanimously adopted the following resolution:
 That inasmuch as the govern
 ment hospital at Prescott, Arizona,
 has a present capacity of 600 beds
 ard that 45o additional beds are
 provided for, this hospital construc-
 ton will amply take care of all the
 present and future beneficiaries of
 the veterans bureau in that state;
 therefore, that no further hospital
 construction in Arizona is recom-
 mended.
 "In your address to those present at this conference you mentioned the fact that there arc at present in Tue son and Phoenix disabled veterans who refuse to go to Prescott for treatment because they prefer to re- main in the southern part of the state. Surely the salubriousness of the climate at Prescott can not be denied, so that a refusal on the part .of the ex-service men to go there must be based on other reasons than tEe fundamental and all-important one of desire to be cured.
 This situation no doubt exists to a certain extent in many states. In fact, citizens of some of the states are hospitalized elsewhere because of lack of hospital facilities in the state of their home residence. This is a matter of necessity arising largely from economic reasons. l think you will agree with me then that it would be unwise and uneconomical to at tempt to establish an expensive gov ernment hospital wherever a com paratively small group of beneficiar- ies desire hospitalization. And also,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
FORBES ONCE MORE DECLARES FOR
 PRESCOTT AS CHIEF WELL" CITY
CFrom wednesda-'s Daily1

Giving Senator Henry F. Ashurst credit for his work in behalf of the ex-soldier, disabled in the war, Direc- tor Charles R. Forbes of the vet erans' bureau in a second communi- cation to the senior Arizona senator again points out the error of the as- sumption that hospital construction is a part Of the federal pie for, dis tribution. The senator in several addresses has called attention to men at southern Arizona towns who Ire fuse" to come to Prescott for treat ment. MT. Forbes conclusively shows that it is to their interest to go to Prescott where not only have ade- quate bed facilities been supplied, but the clinate-but read Mir. Forbes letter. A copy was kindly supplied the Journal-Miner by Senator Ash urst.
 Your activities in behalf of dis abled ex-service men of the veterans bureau, now seeking a cure for pull monary tuberculosis in Arizona, have been most ass;duous and disinterest- led. We have had several interviews and some correspondence on the sub ject and I am sure I need not re- iterate what I have previously eX- pressed to you both in person and by letter, that my greatest desire is tc provide adequate and proper care under the best possible conditions for the disabled veterans.
 "To this end on the second of thi: month there was a conference called by me, between medical representa- tives of this bureau and six tubercu losis experts, all of them member. i of the National Tuberculosis associa ton and all of them of national repu tation. The purpose of this confer ence was to seek the best possible advice in determining the policy O the bureau toward its beneficiarie! who are afflicted with pulmonary tuberculosis.
 You were good enough to appear before the members of this specia board and to urge most eloquently the need of further hospital construc ton in Arizona and you mentioned
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
JUDGE ROSS, CARL HAYDEN, HENRY ASHURST ARE ALSO APPROVED AMONG
 CANDIDATES AT TUCSON CONVENTION
Associated Press Night wlre)


 TUCSON, May 16. - Arizona
 democrats at their state conference here late tonight endorsed Charles, B. Ward, Phoenix attorney, as their candidate for governor.
 Ward was endorsed on the eigh- teenth ballot. obtaining 10l1z votes.
 On this ballot Judge R. C. Stan ford received 2e14 and Frank Duf- fy 20.
 Chairman Duffy appointed q com- mittee to escort Ward from his hotel to the conference hall to address the conference after shouts of Ward! Wardw rang through the hall. There was a great demonstration, practical ly all delegates parading through the hall.
 The conference then made the Ward endorsement unanimous.
 NomiIation of candidates had been begun at 2:40 o'clock. Nominating speeches were limited to five minutes each and seconding speeches to two minutes.
 Henry D. Ross was nominated by exclamation for the long term on the state supreme court and Judge Frank H. Lyman of Phoenix was endorsed for the short term.
 On the twelfth ballot the confer ence voted as follows: Ward, 70A, Stanford 5614, Roberts 22, Green way 1.
 On this ballot the Pima, Cochise, Pinal and Yavapai delegations went over to Ward and delegates paraded the hall with county banners shouting ''Wardp
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
A. A. E. DELEGATE

Herman A. Wagner, new president of the Prescott chapter, American of Engineers, has been chosen as delegate to represent the local chapter at the convention of the national association, to be held at Salt Lake city June 5, and ,. At the regular meeting of the local chap ter last Friday, the executive com mittee was charged with arrange ments for attendance at the conven-. ton, due to the small attendance at the meeting on Hospital day.