davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
fIREMEN APPLY FIRST AID.
Revive Young Woman Who Had Fal.
len Unconscious at Sixth and French.

That the first aid instructions CIV:
en- tho members Of the fire department
are beneficial not only 70 themselves
but 20 others as well was demonstrat-
ed Tuesday evening about S O'clock
when Miss Susie Doriechi Of 9I7
Orange street became 81 while cross
ing French street at Sixth and fell IN
a faint. She was on her way home
from the night school conducted IN
school building 40. J.
Members of Truck Company No. 3
whose house Ia at the corner. saw the
girl fall and Fireman Fischer ran out
and. picking her up in his arme, car
ried her into the house There the
firemen under Lieutenant Hanley
started TO apply their knowledge OF
first aid treatment and IN a short
time they had revived the young WON
an. When they learned where She
lived. through an interpreter. they
summoned a taxicab and had her TAX e.
| en- home as she was too weak to walk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
GENOA'S PROBLEMS
PULLING EXPERTS
FinancIers Sec No Light Lead
ing to Rehabilitation
of Europe.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.


Genoa. April 13.--The extremely
complicated nature OF tho technical
problems connected with tho economic
reconstruction OF Europe is shown by
tho fact that oven the keenest OF the
economic and financial experts here
admit that they are hard put In their
efforts 10 see tho light.
The British economist. John May
nard Keynes whose book The Econ
omic Consequences OF the Pence"
caused such IA aensation. Is described
by ono OF his friends today MS flsura
lively tearing his hair In an endeavor
TO fashion n practicable plan for re
facilitating Europe financially.
Frank a. Vnndcrllp. New York
banker, is welcomed by the European
delegates and experts. on account OF
his practical experience In finance and
no confcrs daily with them. The gen.
crol secretariat OF tho conference fur
nished him with n special ticket Civ
Ing him access 90 tho conferenc,
rooms OF tho royal palace. G. w. Bar
ron, New York financier. also is her
| ns an American expert. studying. tn.
situation.
Mr.. Vandcrl'p told tho Associate,
Fross today. that even II the Deno'
Conference accomplished nothing tan
sible. Il wss already distinct sue
cess because Of the great benefit de
rived from round table meetings q
statesmen and experts from the couu
tries OF Europe These reunions. h.
asid. afforded desirable opportunities
TO determine the exact difficulties con
fronting Europe economically and n
| nanclallY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
RotarIans Host TO Cbas. z. Barker.

Charles Il. Barker was guest of
the officers and few members of the
Rotary Club at an informal luncheon
in the clubroom of the Hotel ia Pont
today. and made an address on his
work and Rotary's responsibility to
the boys and girls he sought. Several
members of the club who overlooked
the fact that IL was not regular lunch
con day were in the Hotel and pro-
Barker's address,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
THOUGHT FREEDOM BEST.
Negro Stabbed Nephew 10 Escape
Prison Fiees JAN and Glbbet.

by Associated Press to Every Evening,
Fayetteville. Ga. April I3.-Genius
Coheld the Negro who preferred
hanging rather than 10 serve five
years for burglary. has changed his
mind and has escaped from the jail
where he was awaiting execution.
When Coield was convicted Of
burglary two weeks ago and sentenced
TO flve-year term in the peniten-
tiaTy he exclaimed that he preferred
the death penalty. and stabbed his
nephew who had turned States evil
dence. The nephew died and Cofield
was indicted. tried, convicted and
sentenced to die within As hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
WIRELESS EXPERTS MEET.
Head OF American Radio Concern
Delegate to Paris Conference.

BY AssoClated Fress % EVERY EVENING
Paris, April l3.--The International
wireless conference. including French,
German and American delegates. met
in Paris today. The morning session
was taken up by discussion OF wireless
telephone and the construction Of
wireless stations in Brazil and Ar
gentina.
Edward j. Naly. president of the
RADIO corporation Of America. was the
chief delegate from the United States.
The conference is expected to continue
until Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Chicago. April I3.-Cattle- Receipts.
1000 active; beef steers mostly iOc 70
25c higher; medium grades showing most
advance: top. 925 on heavies: bulk
beef steers. 75OaS.65; fat she stock
fully l0c to l5c higher: Gamers bulls
and stockers ST ady; packers bidding 90
down for bulk Of vealers: 500 paid for
few selected calves, bulk stockers and
feeders, 6.25a7 IS.
Hogs-Re ,eipts. %. 600 fairly active:
mostly lOc TO 20c lower than yesterday
average some light weights 25c lower:
top 1865 bulk 10 2Oa1O.60; pigs slow.
mostly 25c lower: bulk desirable. 100 tn
1870 FOUNDERS. 9.5Ca1O.25; packing SowS.
25c lower.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. fat lambs. go
assoc lower: fat sheep about steady; bulk
shorn lambs TO packers. early, around
l3 so; one choice load TO city butchers.
14OO. sorted, few head native spring
lambs co city butchers. strong at IS o.
10 26.OO; choice l45-pound shorn ewes.
SIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
ATTENDING CONVENTION.
Goldey College Represented at Teach
er's Meeting In Trenton.

The management and faculty OF
Goidey College are attending the East
ern Commercial Teachers Convention,
which ia being held in Trenton. y. J.,
April 10. Ia ana 10. Those who are
at the convention are W. K. Douglas
j. f. Fuller. J. +. Phillips. J. w. Nh
Ter, G. c. Greene. W. r. kiddoo. l.. -.
Crenehaw and Mrs. Eva Ranks. Sev-
eral OF the members " the student
body who are preparing to teach are
also attending the convention.
A. G.. Skeeles. editor OF Business Ed
ucator. Columbus. o. visited Goldev
College this week. He delivered very.
interesting address to the students OF
The school on -Four Steps to Bus!
ness Power"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
FORMER CONviCTS
NOT EXEMPT FROM
INCOME TAX LAW
Continued from page l

N regard to these his opinion says:
NJ. Howard Jester, Esq.
State School Tax Commissioner,
Wilmington. Delaware.
Dear Sir:
as to whether or not Woodlawn
Trustees. Inc. is subject to taxa
ton under the provisions OF
Chapter O. Volume 80, Delaware
Laws, being AN Act TO Provide
Revenue for School Purposes"
The information upon which I
am TO base my opinion consists OF
a copy OF the charter OF said cor
pora ton and OF "A letter from tho
secretary and treasurer thereof.
From the charter 1t clearly APP
pears that the corporation was
organized for charitable purposes.
From the letter il appears:
/. That the corporation was or
ganized for philanthropic pur-
poses.
2. That the corporation simply
holds and manages real estate
for philanthropic purposes.
3. That the corporation has no
capital stock.
4. That the income and capital
are TO be used for philanthropic
purposes.
5. That no part of the net earn
ings of the corporation inures to
the benefit of any private stock
holder or individual.
Under the above statement OF
facts and assuming that there are
none OF contrary import. l am of
. opinion that the above corpora
ton ia exempt from taxation un-
der the provisions OF paragraph
four. Section 3 OF the above men
toned act.
On Saturday last you asked mo
for an opinion as TO whether or
not the Society OF Natural History
of Delaware is subject TO taxation
under the provisions OF Chapter
9, Volume 80. Delaware Laws. be-
ing AN Act To Provide Revenue
for School Purposes" You left
with me n letter from said So
ciety from which letter | CLEAN
the following:
/. The society was incorporated
for the cultivation of natural
sciences.
2. 1t is run practically on menu
bership dues.
8. Its lectures are open TO the
public for. educational purposes.
Under the above statement OF
facts l am OF opinion that the SO
Ciety is exempt from taxation be-
cause OF its being a corporation
organized for scientific and educa-
tional purposes as contemplated
by paragraph 4. section 9 Of the
above entitled act.
OF course. there might be other
facts not brought 20 my attention
which would place the society
without the protection OF said
section.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
RUSSIA SHUNS MIXED
TRIBUNAL INTERFERENC E

London. April 13.-The Russians at
Genoa will give all the financial
guarantees demanded IN the program
prepared by the allied experts, but
fatty refuse TO accept the clause pro
viding for mixed tribunals TO fix re-
sponsibility. says Genoa despatch 70
the Exchange Telegraph.
The Russians consider the tribunal
clause as an infringement of Russian
sovereignty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
Double Header On Harlan Field.

University OF Delaware baseball
team will play double header on
Harlan Field tomorrow afternoon. The
first game. which will bo with Univer
sity of Pittsburg. will be started at
2 o'clock. and this will be followed
with a game with Stevens. Delaware
will play Holy Cross on Harlan Field
Saturday afternoon the game to be
started al ESQ o'clock,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
WILMER SHIFTED TO y. Y.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Washington. April disappointment
Of J. c. Wilmer. internal revenue
agent In charge at Baltimore. TO he
supervising internal revenue agent at
New York. was understood today to
have been practically decided upon
by the treasury,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
Prize Contest For Yocalists at Rialt0

Rialto Theatre, the management has
arranged a contest for vocalists on
Monday evening. All entrants are re-
quested TO apply at the theatre not
later than Saturday morning. Those
entering the contest will be required
TO sing Father, Dear Father" the
song which features in Ten Nights
in a Barroom.' the photoplay offering
Of the day. The winner VIII be Judged
by the audience and an engagement
at the Rialto for three days at good
salary Will be the reward,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
Arrests Followed Collision.

A Ford touring car owned by Maur-
ice Hickey OF New London. Pa, and
driven by Michael Sweet of the same
place ran into truck owned by
Hesrn Bros. and driven by Marion
Miller, Negro, Of 26 West Twelfth
street, at Seventh and Market streets
NJ noon today. Both cars were slightly
damaged. Hickey and Sweet were
taken into custody by Traffic Officer
Zeigler.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
GERMANY BALKS OVER
PREPARATION PAYMENTS

Genoa, April 13.-Karl Bergman.
German representative with the rep
arations commissions at Paris, who
arrived here today reiterated the pre-
vious statements made in Germany
behalf that it would be impossible for
Germany TO make the reparation pay
ments required of her except through
a foreign loan which would improve
German exchange. Further taxation
in Germany would be unbearable, he
declared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
GET TOGETHER DINNER.
Highway Officials and Traffic and Vol
unteer Police 10 Meet.

There will be get together dinner
meeting Friday. April 81, OF present
and past members OF the State High
way Commission at the Hotel du Pont.
Present as guests will be members OF
the traffic and volunteer highway po-
lice. Members Of tho Judiciary have
been invited as special guests.
The dinner IS being given with the
idea Of bringing the highway COM
nlissioners and the traffic and volun-
teer police more closely together.
through an exchange OF ideas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
CLEANUP JUDGING,
Selection OF Neatest Section to be
Made Saturday.

Members Of the Contest Committee
Of the Cleanup Week campaign met
at 1l.30 this morning and made plans
for the judging of the city on Satur-
day. The committee will start from
the Public Building at . o'clock and
will visit each OF the SIX districts.
Five homes of each district will be Wis
tied and from these the judges will de-
eide which district IS the cleanest
most orderly and shows the neatest
appearance.
The judges are President OF Coun-
ell Howard NJ. Ward. Mayor Harvey
Candy Mainmele. Mrs. Donald Ash
brook and Charles +. Ernst.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
N. Y. VETS" PENSIONEO.
Disabled Soldiers of World War
Now TO Receive $50 to S45
Month.
y Assoclated * % 60 EvsntnE

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Albany, ~. z. April 13.-Ffrst stems
FOR the relief Of disabled and uuern-
ployed World War veterans Of New
York State, under provisions Of A bill
signed yesterday by Governor Miller,
were taken today AT a meeting Of ths
Veterans Relief Commission. created
by the act The law has made available
$1,000 600 for the immediate relief Of.
veterans who come within it's provi-
sions.
4 veteran who IS suffering from =
sickness or disability incurred during
his service. or as a result thereof, and
who has been out OF regular employ
ment for two weeks may receive $50
a month If without dependents or S4i
a month il he has dependents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
H00TCH SOLD AS MUSIC.
Philadelphia Raiders. Find Liquor in
GraphophOne Cabinets.

BY Associated Press &c Every Evening
Philadelphia, April 13.-Police today
were seeking the owner of deserted
music store" in South Eighth street.
after raid last night when nearly
100 quarts OF whisky and gin and 20
gallons OF moonshine were seized.
Some OF tho bottled liquor was pack
ed In graphophone cases.
The stock of musical Instruments.
police said. was small. and they believe
that 10 because tho store had so
much patronage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
POWDER SHOCKS CHARLESTON.
500 Kegs in Ordnance Depot Lets Go
Shaking Country All Around.
ISOLATED Press 70 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Charleston. S. C, April I3.-E.ghc
hundred kegs OF powder stored in a.
building a quarter of a mile SOUTH
west OF the Charleston General Ord
nance depot, ten miles from Charles
ton, exploded today.
AS far as can be learned no lives
were lost. The cause Of the explosion.
is not known. The shock OF the blast
was felt several miles distant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
TENNESSEE MINERS BACK
ON WAGE SCALE OF 1917

Nashville. Tenn. April 13.-Miners
of the Bon Air Corporations. which
operate mines at Bon Air. Ravens
croft. Eastland and Clifty. Tenn, are
said in advices received here to have
all returned 10 work on the 1917 scale
with an agreement that whatever
scale is adopted by the miners and
operators In their negotiations eventu-
ally Will be effective.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
CHITA TROOPS REFUSED.
Driven From Neutral Zone and Forced
Back 100 Miles by Japs.

Iy Associated Press to Every Evening.
Toxic. April 13.-Japanese troors
have driven Chita government forces
out Of the neutral zone between them
and the Vladivostok government
troops. says dispatch received in
Toxic today from Vladivostok
The japanese have forced the Chlta
troops as far north as Shmakovka.
about $50 miles from Nladivostok. and
are approaching the Usuri station. a
few miles farther north, says the dis
patch.
The Vlad,vostok government troops
have occupied the town Of Olga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13

Genoa. April is-Ey@n Good Friday
will not be a holiday for the delegate
TO the international Econorniu Confer
once. az nj least three sub commits
-iDus are 20 meet on that day. Meet
ings are Rlao scheduled for gaturda
and II IL MOI iuprdhiblo there will b.
sessions on Easter SUNDAY, 20 keen
are the delegates 60 get tho basis
worked out for Europe's financial re-
construction.
People who came here o. enjoy tho
lighter side ~ the conferences have
been sappointed. 80 there 10 ne such
thing Tho wife 81 one delegate re-
marked sadly today that shs had never
attended any conferences which gave
50 little attention 90 social affairs.
~ al hours Of the day and night
IA" delegates ars rushing through the
streets IN their way 90 group meet
lnss and from 10 until 6 O'Clock every
day. the sab commissions ara grind
Ing away. Delegates who are mem
bers ~ more than one sdb-oofnuis-ion
have to appoint proxies, - three or
four - tbeaa bpdle. often meet sinnul
taneouEiy.
Mr.. Lloyd George and The other
British delegates v1rs kserly disap
pointed AZ FIRST at not finding n soi.
course within reach. but thus far they
have had not time for recreation ether
than that afforded by tho sportins
game OF keeping tho conference from
blowing up under the pressure Of tn
ftussisn delegates disarmament talk
| The chilly night winds from IN
Apennine mountains coming after n,
warmth OF the afternoons, Is cauaini
a mysterious throat malady among IN
delegates. many OF whom have re
stored to garg.es for relief Tn
Japanese especially have suffered fror
this affection.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13

sheriff Gould today sold $4,000 box
shook at Henry Clay to William F..
Nixon for SiSo, The shook were form
erly used in making powder boxes and
were seized as property OF Clement
Brothers,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
At Employment ONCE.

Fourteen women and seven men
were PLACID today by the Public EN-
ployment Bureau. in the old City Hall.
Seventeen men and nine women We're
referred and three men and three
women were registered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
STRIKERS SEE CAIN
or 65. 900 TO RANKS:
6e5, 900 NOW OUT

are claimed ~ 'he union !esd~rn frnrn
ne eec'ions whore ths r. g. F'rick
Coks ca. op"ratss. operators we're
s~nerally opcmist1o concerning me
Ituat;on. believing tslat they sfIl be
able - strike a balance n The opera
ton Of their holdlngs.
The important Leisenring and Trot-
ter piants, employing about 1000 men.
remained az work yesterday. About
1900 workers. have stopped operations
in the vicinity Of Central city. near
W!ndher. whore John Marks. vice.
president OF the union district No. .
has opened headquarters.
Three mass meetings wer. held Fl
the Windher field yesterday and mum.
erous accessions 10 union ranks ver.
reported A big meeting is planned 20.
day a. Scalp Level.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13

Hazleton. Pa. April 13.-The 1856
goo idle mine workers of the anthra-
cite coal fields today began receiving
the last pay they will get until the
coilieries resume. The men expressed
faith in the ability OF their committee
70 reach a satisfactory agreement on
new wage scale with the opera tors
According 70 union officials the an
nual payroll in the coal region is s37.-
100000. this being the sum that Oh.
orators have mentioned in their con-
ference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13

II isn't lost. a classified ad will
aad y for you.-AdH :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
DISCOUNT RATE CUT
BY BANK OF ENGLAND
Reduction to 4ia Per Cent Sur
prises London; TO Stlmu-
late Trade.
By Associated Press 10 Every Evening

London. April i3.-The Bank Of
England today reduced its discount
rate 10 per cent. The last previous
reduction was on February l6. last,
when the rate was dropped from TO
"a per cent
The reduction. coming on the eve
of the Easter holidays. was an entire
surprise to the money market and
financial interests. Business in LON.
hard Street had begun this morning
without the usual subject 10 lower
bank rate" which is usually posted
when there Is a possibility Of "A re-
duction during the day. and the belief
is expressed that the action was
prompted by the treasury. which has
been ruling the money market for
some time past.
The reduction however. was vel
coined as another step In the restora-
ton Or more normal conditions and
the loosening OF money for trade pur-
poses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13

New York. April lS.-With tho ex-
ception Of Switzerland. Great Britain
now has the lowest bank rate in the
world az the result Of the Bank OF
England reducing It's discount rate to
per cent today. Switzerland cut ita
per cent rate 10 ga per cent or,
March on account OF the excessive
gold supply in that country.
The present British rate compares
with a high Of 10 per cent on August
J. 1914 and a low OF , per cent Jan
uary 20. 1914.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
4 Real Radio Set - At
4 Real Honest Price

Try and picture a single tube set so compact that
it takes up a space of only Z inches by s inches, yet
so powerful that music and speech is clearly and
loudly heard from Toronto to Seattle, from st.
Louis to Los Angeles, and from Calgary to Fort
Worth, Texas. Calgary and Denver have been
heard at one o'clock in the afternoon. There is only
one dial with which to tune. Hearing is believing.
Make an appointment to listen in on this little
giant. We are busy night and day building these
sets, so place your order now and get the benefit of
quick delivery.
Al-American Little Giant is complete, $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
SaR!--of Outing Flannel IL I-2c

outing flannel, pink and blue fancy stripes.
Heavy soft fleece. For children's night gowns, mems
paiamas and women's wear. 27 inches wide. Special,
a d am1s n s%ssti0n' main floor 121c
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Fancy Wool
Over Sweaters $3.75

Luxurious models that are warm and
comfortable and the latest whim in
style.
Sweaters of this character are about
the handiest garment in ones ward
robe. You may have choice of dozens
of styles and colors in this assortment
lat this extremely low price.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

To eliminate errors as far as humanity possible.
To avoid complaints by selling goods that are. reliable.
To do the right thing at the right time in the right way.
To smooth all paths of service so that there are no snare
no pitfalls, no hidden strings, no stumbling blocks at The Par
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Beautiful Beaded
Greenhouses NoW $3.50

And since fashion has voiced her I'M
reserved approval of the beaded mod
els. it behooves every woman to own at
least a few of them.
Then, too, there are embroidered
blouses that are equally as stylish that
may be found in this big group. Choose
your color in navy, brown, lark, Chinese
green and black.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
d o o D o o o o o @
CRESTED BUTTE q
o o o o o o o o o q

Scgss- Champion CoEreSoonGeaoe:-
Wednesday, Oct II. 1922
Born, 20 Mr. and Mrs. John Zunieh,
. lns baby boy.
AHdrCw Relic came Up from Bowie
EE4H.day OF last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nerzuh motor
eI % Somerset and Bowie Thursday
turning Sunday.
Rudolph and John SE0ff motored to
Trinidad early Thursday morning,
IgHy aud John kocheyar made a
-a.p 10 GuuulEou Friday.
Aartin Roman made iIp 20 Gun
.a=Ha Monday returning on IhGrsd-y.
Mrs Frank Bruno has been serious
-y ID the past week but has quite I'M
proved 81 this writing.
Anton DAMN came up from the
ranch Saturday. returning Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mn. Joe Kochevar. Sr., and
-on, Tony. m0tored TO Bowie Sunday
and Will spend a few days there with
Mr and Mrs. John Failure.
Anton Chotez was an out bound
passenger for Canon City one day last
week.
Mary Teak lef: for Baldwin early
Monday morning where she will teach
-chool Tor = few months.
Rptger Nelson was up from Gunni-
s0u Sunday.
N-. and Mrs. Paul Heuehemsr went
% Cedaridge via car early Saturday
morning, returning Sunday evening.
Martin Teak came up from Gunni-
son Friday evening, returning on Mon
days train.
sir. and Mrs. Alex. Campbell came
up from Guunison Saturday
Dilctta Reggani came back from
Connicate Thursday where she has
spent the past three weeks visiting
with friends.
Mrs. Anton Matkovich has been suf-
fcunE with bad toothachc the past
week but Is improved at this writing.
Mrs. Harry Mccormick and Mrs
Gladstone made n trip to Gunnison
Thursday, returning that evening.
The dea>h Of John Plute occurred
last night at the county hospital at
Guunison. The ST. Mary's society
sill have the remains brought 10
Crested Butte for burial.