davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

The stanton Ncws-i Leader is "a little puz-
zlcd with the explanation that the price OF
bread Is still from 40 to co per cent birbor
IMAM IL was In 1911 while the price of wheat
has long since reached the prc-war level !,
says: I'VE have no cXuI,u,tIo, -, al,
bread has not been more responsive 10 ,bn
drop In wheat. Perhaps A,,orncyco,.r,
Daugherty may be able to throw some Iiph,
u" inns i,'''e discrepancy when he gets his
investigation machinery propcr,v aha, 80,
motion" ~ 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

The problem now Is to keep the army of
occupation from joining the army Of unem-
ployed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

ireland Faces Rail Strike" Nobody
say the free state Isn't approaching the
society OF nations with unsurpassed crcdcn-
fialS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

VIII Hays has decided "a accept the notion
picture offer. The betting odds $50 to
- that he would do so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

PUBLISHED every Aay In tho year a. ~ rImo,
Tenth Street Riehmond. Va. by 1hs Ait-
Dispatch Publishing CO.. Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

Says the Newport News Times Herald: "Ths
Indictment OF former prohibition enforcement
officers on charges that they used their Office
TO promote the liquor traffic is but another
proof that one OF the most scrious obstacles
in the way OF enforcing the law has boor
trcachcry within the camp"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

Not the leas, dtscoura GinG feature OF
walkout is the walk in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

The South Ireland Parliamonts vote ON the
London treaty unanimous. Dc Valera
wasn't present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

BootleEEers. according TO an Eastern cx-
ccutive are model statesmen. And the 1922
models already out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
Surprise Her With a
$14.5O

A very special offering bringing
dresses of the higher prices, down to the
low prices of S19.75, $29.50, $395O and
$4850.
Models for Evening, Dinner Party,
Afternoon or Street Wear.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15

Regardless Of former price, re-
gardless of cost, all Suits may now
be purchased at exactly half price
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
ST. PAUL'S r. c. OUTING.
Entire Congregation to Have River
Trip Next Tuesday.

Interesting plans are being made for
the annual excursion of the congrega-
ton OF St. Paul's X. G. Church, which
will take place next Tuesday. The affair
which will be in the form of reunion
and get together entertainment, will he
preceded by services in the church at
7 o'clock in the morning After the
service, the members will form in Sec
tions and be taken to the Wilson Line in
trolley cars. They will be accompanied
by band Of twenty pieces.
The City of Camden will he used for
the ride After three hours sail down
the ri yer and back the excursionists will
stop at Riverview Beach and spend some
hours in sports and recreation. There
Will ne events for persons OF all ages In
Guiding comical races, games and other
sports, and the band will furnish music
at intervals. The sports for the men are
in charge of the Drownson Library
Association and those for the women are
being planned by the Young Ladies
Catholic Club.
The committe, IN arrangements COM
prises William Shields, James Quigley,
Francis HHkins and John Mealey
The pastor, Rev Thomas F. Waldron,
general chairman, and the other
priests of the parish will be in attendance
and help to make the outing a pleasant
one for all. The music for the occasion
is in charge of Michael Mealey, and
the various other events are also being
PINNED by members Of the congrega
ton At the close of the program ol
the beach the excursionlsts will max
the return trip TO Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
FINE PROGRAM At
WESTMINSTER CHURCH
Great Grandson Of Founder to
Participate In Exercises
There Tomorrow.

An attractive program has been Ar
raneed for the Children's Day exercises
AZ Westminster Church tomorrow morn
ine At l0.aO. Practically every child
In the Sunday school Will participant"
iu the program either individually or in
group exerciscs.
One OF the features OF the program
Will bs the presentation Of q picture Of
the Boy Christ, by Holman. which will
be rnndc by Edward McDowell. thir-
teen-yesr.old srcat-grnndson OF Philip
Mcdowell, a founder OF Westminster
Church. Some weeks ago Edward won
tho award for stllins tickets for a church
festival. Being reluctant 70 take the
money he decided 10 return it 20 the
church in the form Of a gift. The com
plete program follows:
Orsan Prelude--June, Barcarole,
Tschaikowsky.
Onward Christian Sol
diers," Sullivan.
Opening Sentences.
Hymn Children OF the King"
(Sung by Choir and SCHOOL,.
Invocation and Lords Prayer in con-
cert.
Prnye, Song (sung by two classes
Of Junior Girls
Responsive Reading.
Antbem---"A Happy Band Of Pill
GRIM" --(Sung by Choir.
Beginner Department Exerci.es:
Hymn--"GoJ is Love"-(Sung by
entire depar.mf int.
Recitaiions- Welcome by Ruth
Janet Richardt; Tho Dearest Book
-, (e.,r,> dos, rl~IIa ,,.,,.. "a p;.
Welcome" b Frank Wright, Jr
Welcome 70 June" by Jean Wise
James Elliott snd Florence Mcdaniel
Hynn-"Pr hi-e the King" (Sung By
choir and ohdoD
Primary department Exercises:
Hymn--'Prhise the Lord"-fsun,
by entire depar r,ment); rroitstion---"Tht
Glad Game by Fred Burris, Doro.ht
Seaman, Ruth Dare and Harry Stark.
Announcement nts and remarks by super
intendent
Offer,ory Anthem-"Children's Day
Loves Old Sweet Song, Galbrsitb.
Hymn--"Childreu',o Day" (Sunt
by choir and school,
Missionary Exercise under the per
! sonnl direction Of Mrs M Elizahetl
, Wcbber); L~ith Munson, Dorothy Sup
plce, Louiee Wier, Ethel Jones, William
. Poole, Harry Joslyn, Elizabeth Poole
, Warren Cornelius. Jean Stnniar.
Responsive Reading.
, Hymn" Serving the King" Sun
by member. Of the Philathea Cla.
Mrs Robert J. Peoples. Press
Recognition Of Cradle Roll and Hon
, Departments
Ben~diction.
Postlide in G.. Warren.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
NEW CHAPTERS.

Dover June 10--Charters we're fled
here. yesterday, as follows
Consolidated Machine Tool Corporation
of America. Wilmington. Del capital,
Autonomy Products Corporation, New
York City. Sc. 600 900
Conservative OF Co Wilmington. Del
~ 000, 900
ningtor Del 81 900 900.
FL Dorado on and Gas Co. Whining
ton. Del 81 900 900.
Hypres Pump Corporation. Whining
ton. Del s550oo0
Baxter Vacuum street Cleaner Corpora
ton. Wilmington, Del $500 600
Anderson spark Plug Corporation. Do
yer, Del $500 900.
American Products Corporation. Phil
adeiphia. Pa; $500 600
Bonner Redmond Manufacturing Co.
Wilmington. Del: 100000
Hall Corporation, Wilmington. Del;
s40O. 600
National Publishing Co, Wilmington.
3. b Haynes Oh Co. Wilmington. Del:
An.conda sales Co. Wilmington. Del.
1900 600
Perfection Dehydrator Co. Whining
ton. Del. sI25,00o
Washington. D. C.. si50,000.
. Madden Co Dover Del $3.50 900.
/ Premax Petroleum Corporation. VII
mington Del. sioo, 600.
Lanse Food Corporation, scranton. Pa:
EckhArdt Medicine Co. Wilmington
Del: 5o.00c.
Increases In capitsl-John Firth & Co.
| Inc. New York City. from sfi 600 900 20
s44 900 900: Rex Consolidated Mining
| 600 900: Allen Tire Rubber Co. Allen
/ town. Pa. 81 900 0UU 10 81. 500. 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
CONCERT AT HOWARD HIGH.
Kindergarten and Grammar Grade
Pupils Give Credltable Performance.


A Pop Concert" was held last
evening in the auditorium OF the How
ard High School under the auspices OF
the kindergarten and grammar grades.
assisted by the High School Girls
Glee Club and the Ora mmar School
Boys Glee Club. Miss Helen Hender-
son coached the girls slee club: A. T.
Chippcy. the boys glee club. and Miss
Brooks and Miss Henry the kinder
garten.
While the concert was in progress
the guests sat at small tables enjoying
a delicious menu prepared and served
by the girls OF the domestic science
department under the direction OF Miss
Reed. Tho auditorium was decorated
In blue and gold. tho aprons and caps
OF the Mattresses bearing out the
color scheme. The menu included
sandwiches. salad, iced tea. iced cof-
fee. lemonade, candy. cake and
raisins.
The program was as follows The
Estudiantina." Girls Glee Club; songs
and eafety project, FIRST grade; song.
Pop mattresses in costume; Spring
time" Girls Glee Club aesthetic
dance. Mary Cobb and Edith Taylor
Rosebud" Girls Glee Club; comedy
sketch. John Hopkins. chorus. Steal
Away" and Heab'n." Boys Glee Club;
sextette. Don't Cry Little Girl"
Girls Giee Club; comedy sketch, Leon
Fisher. Flora Hobbs, Dorothy Corbin
| songs. "Po' La LAM" Boy and the
Tack" "Forget-me-not," Girls Glet
| Club.
The auditorium was crowded, man,
persons standing along the walls anc
In the corridor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago Juno io.-Cattle receipts. 500:
compared With A weak ago. beef steers
25c TO 35c higher; cows and hoifers I5ca-
25c up: grassy cows, showing last advance
bulls 25c to 4oc higher veal calves. mostly
100 higher; stockers and feeders, steady
TO i5c higher. top. nnAtured beef steers,
900 top long yearlinss. $50: light mixed
yearlinss. $40; weeks bulk prices beef
steers. s.35a9 10: stockers and feeders
7.oOa775; butcher she stock. 575a7 so /:
Gamers and cutters. 3.25a4.35 veal calves,
l0. .5Oall 90.
Hogs. receipts. 10000; steady 20 loc
lower than Fridays average: lighter
weights on most: top, 1898: bulk,
10. foaio.so hold over light pigs about
steady: mostly 9.75aio. so: heavy Weights.
10 5oalo.S5 medium. lo.40aio so: light,
io.75aio.s5; Light lights. 10. 4oal0 40;
packing sows. smooth. Q .25a8. so: packing
sows. rough. e.ooas.a5; killing pigs.
sheep, receipts. 5000; today's receipts
mostly all direct; market. nominal com
pared with a week ago. desirable spring
lambs and ewes. steady; culls native
springs SOC lower: shorn lambs, fat vcth-
ers and ycarlings, weak TO lower week
bulk prices, spring lambs. l4.0Oai4 so
culls. soOa9.o0 shorn lambs. II OOa-
l2.75; yearlings. s.oOae. so; wethers. 6.5oa.
7.75: eves. 3.5Oso.75; new crop feeder
lambs. IL 25al2.OO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
CLOSING PROGRAM
FOR THE CHAUTAUQUA A

The ANAL programs OF the Swarth-
more Chautauqua today will include
a pageant Conquest of Peace" to be
given by a group OF children Of Will
mington, who have been under the
instruction of Miss Anna Brown and
Miss Mildred Robertson. junior Chau-
tauqua assistants. After the pageant
there will be Punch and Judy show
and a Juggling act by Herbert A. Tay-
lor.
This evening at 730 o'clock the
Buckner's Dixie Jubilee Singers, COM
posed OF seven colored singers and re-
puted as excellent voices. will give a
concert.
Turn To the Right" was enthus-
iastically received at the session last
evening. The Chautauqua company
was very we'll trained and the cast
was we'll lanced.
At the afternoon session yesterday
Frank B. Pearson. Commissioner OF
Education of Ohio. talked on the sub
ject World Building"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
CONFIRMATION TOMORROW
AT ST. PAUL'S r. {. CHURCH

The annual first holy communion
and confirmation services Of ST. Paurs
Catholic Church will be held topor-
row for A large class OF children and
adults. The communion service will
be at 7.30 o'clock in the morning. and
will be preceded by a procession Of
the children through the aisles of the
church
Rev. Thomas F. Waldron, the pas
tor. will off1ciate at the nAss. assisted
by Rev. ]. Francis Tucker OF the
Oblate Fathers. and Rev. Fathers
Higgins and Dougherty OF St. Paul's
Church.
The confirmation service will be
held in the afternoon at o'clock. with
Rt. Rev. John J. Monaghan. who will
administer the sacrament, presiding
The service will conclude with Bene-
diction OF the Blessed Sacrament by
Bishop Monaghan, assisted by Father
Waldron and the priests who ofiiciated
in the morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
PENN SEABOARD STEEL
TO BUY CARPENTER co.

The Penn seaboard Steel Corpora
ton has virtually completed negotia-
tons for taking over the Carpenter
Steel Company. according to reports
in the New York steel trade yesterday.
J. B. Warren, president of Penn Sea-
board, has been in New York most OF
this week. Purchase price is said to
be sS.o00.oo0.
Carpenter Steel. OF which ". b.
kunhardt, Of New York ts chairman
and f. A. Bigelow. of Reading. presi-
dent, has its plant at Reading. 1t
manufactures steel and wire, and has
a capacity OF $4,000 tons a year. 1t
has authorized sl.20o.ooo OF capital
stock, par value 500, OF which 1,o00.-
900 is outstanding. In 1sl9-2o-2l divi-
dends OF So per cent were declared.
1t has no bonded debt.
The report from New York also said
Penn Seaboard is negotiating for the
purchase OF an iron and steel company
with headquarters in Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
STUDENTS
ARE LOOKING FOR WORK
Six Girls, Twelve Boys From
Delaware Apply at En-
pIoyment Bureau.

Seven men and seven women were
placed today through the Public
Employment Bureau. in the old City
Hail. Twenty-ninc mon and flve wo-
men were referred to openings, and
three men and two women filed ap-
plications for work. A call tor labor
ers. TO work out Of town. beginning
Monday, was received.
Many school students with vaca-
ton Of three months before them are
applying TO the bureau for work. Six
girls from the women's College and
twelve young men from the Mems
College of the University OF Delaware !;
ten boys from the high school. and a
graduate OF the West Chester Normal
School have filed applications. A
civil engineer applied yesterday for
a permanent Job at general construc-
ton work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
{. D. rARAB1cos TO WED.
wllAhgtoa Fy3enAs Gclng 70 Roanoke
VI. 10 AtaoUA Ceremony Tomorrow.

wilnhgtoa Frisads Goiag T. Roeaeke
W., 10 AtssaA Ceremony Tomorrow.
The marriage OF Charles D. Tara
bicos. tho Presto Restaurant proprie-
tor. and Miss Lillian N. Econonys. Of
Roanoke, Va. will take place tomor-
row afternoon at Roanoke. in tho City
Market Auditorium. Rev. LelandAs,
pastor Of the Greek Orthodox Church,
will off,ciAte.
Mr.. TArabicos and 80 OF his local
friends will leave Wilmington this
afternoon at 6.34. In a special car VIA
the B. and o. railroad, for Roanoke.
The wedding is the result OF q romance
which started In the Virginia city Is
years ago. when Mr.. Taraoicos met
Miss Econonys. while visiting her
a prominent confectionery
merchant there. Since that time they
have kept up tho friendship and =
few months ago the date Of tho we'd
ding was set.
Mr.. Tarabicos has purchased and
furnished the house At 1906 Lowering
evanue and will make It his home after
June 26. The groom came to Whining
ton eight years ago and since then has
been prominent In the restaurant busi-
ness here.
The local party will return from
Roanoke on Monday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
HEAlY MAY REJECT
OFFER MADE BY CITY
Claimed Garbage Cannot bs
Collected for $50, 900
aYear.

II W. understood this morning that
Sylvester Hsaiy, the contractor VINO
collects the city garbage. had made
Q reply to the city's onsr OF $le.ooo
aldittonal q year TO properly coup
himself 20 that ne could insure TWO
collections q week throughout the city,
but whether he accepted OF rejected
the proposition could not be learned.
Nr. Hsaiy himself said there was moth
sns new In the situation ana his at
torney. Thomas r. Bayard. stated he
dA not know what Mr.. Healys in
tentions were. Neither DR.. c. NJ. Han
BY. rresident OF the Board OF Health,
nor James b. McManue. chairman OF
the finance committee OF the Coun-
Gil. knew anything about Mr.. HeAly's
reply or what II contAined. City Solsci-
tor satterthwaite, who was under
stood to have IL. could not be located
A. II 10 claimed 70 be next TO I'M
possible 10 make two collections q
week throughout Wilmington with
equipment such "a Mr.. Healy now
..xs. for the sum OF $4,000 a year II
vac generally eurm!sed today that Mr.
HeAly would be compelled TO refuse
the offer the city made him. In such
an event the city ofYfcisls, II was etat'
ed. have planned 10 cancel his con
tract and TO have the city do It's owr
collecting. This IL is expected. vii
reeult in . suit rs Mr.. Healy against
the city for breach CT contract. but
saoh action, It waA also stated. will b
welcoi 'ed BY tire city and such a cast
will be fought by It through thu
courts. What grounds the city ha!
for its apparent confidence Of sue.
cNas in the event a cult is brought
could net be learned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
opp FELLOWS MEMORIAL.
Services VIII he Conducted Tuesday
Evening In Hanover Church

Memorial services for tho deceased
members Of the Improved Order Of
Odd Feliowe will We conducted next
Tuesday evening in Hanover Pres
hytcrian Church, Eighteenth and
boulevard. OF which Rev. Charles H.
Bohncr is pastor. DR.. Bohner will de-
:lyer the memorial sermon.
The program will include a number
n hvn, m. including MY Faith 10. ks
Up To Thee" Nearer My God To
Thee" and 'E,es Be The Tie That
Dinds." and responsive rscding by the
minister sli people. There will also
Be a duet, the enumeration Of de-
eeased members. organ selections,
scripture reading and benediction.
The members who have died dur
tng the year are: Joseph Oliver. grand
sire. Sovereign Grand Lodge; Jamos
r. Price. p. c. p. and Thomas c. APP
plehy. p. @. p, o. Mutual Encamp-
nent. No. !. and John ". Bamber OF
Christine Encampment. No. u.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
LAoKER EXPLAINS
DELAY IN CLOSING
UNION GARDEN GALE
Continued from page 1

Il much regret the delay and tho
Inconvenience Il has caused the main
purchasers. but am glad TO be able TO
advise you that tho title 70 the prop.
erty has passed from US. and that
am informed that our grantee has al
ready begun the conveyances to the
individual purchasers. It 10 his inten-
ton to continue these transfers as
rapidly ~ possible. and believe they
Will be compistsd In a. short Q time
90 the large number Of properties in
volved will permit"
Mortgage Fec go.
That people having deeds transferred
for properties at Union Fark Gardens
will b obliged to pay only $50 mort
gage fees. was announced today by
representatives OF tho Ralph NJ. Green
flcld Co. Of Philadelphia. who have
assumed the responsibilities OF trsns-
rerring all deeds covering tho blanket
order for 26l properties At the oar-
dsrs. That there will be no duplication
OF fees. II wss stated. Only In cases
where purchasers engage extra coun-
sci service will an added charge be
made.
Yesterday only one actual settle
ment was recorded. That wac on the
property purchased for cash by A. s
Reed and which had not bcen includ-
ed In the blanket order. Starting Mon.
day, however, II waA stated. the mn.
chincry for distributing the deeds vii
be started In full. Practically all tho
difY1culties experienced heretofore hav,
been thraahcd out and no further do
lay should be experienced In havins
settlements made.
Within the next two weeks and un
I'll June Is. the oficial moving dn,
here. II 10 believed by Representatives.
OF the Philadelphia operators, tina
nearly all deccs will have becn trane
ferred In cases where property own
ere have prepared to move. II WAS fur
thcr announced that two Offices whcr,
deeds may be transferred will be cs
| tablHhed A one method OF overcom
ing previous difficulties. One OF thee
ofYiccs will be conducted in the build
Ing now occupied by the Liberty LAM
Co. at 2lo< Lancaster avenue. Tn
other offce II still 20 be decided upon
II Ia believed. however. that the sec
end Office will probably be in the up
town District.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
MISS HUGHES A BRIDE.
Secretary Reluetantly Agrees TO Bril-.
liant Public Ceremony.

Secretary Reluctantly Aerces TO BRIL-
liant Public Ceremony.
Dy Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Warrington. June lo.-M.ss Cath
crime Hughes, daughter Of Secretary
and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. was
married 10 Chauncey Iockhar; Wad-
dell IN Bethlehem Chapel. Washington
Cathedral. this afternoon.
Thu q the first Cabinet wedding OF
the presen, Administration, and Presi-
dent and Afrs. Harding shortened their
Wal, 70 Senator Frelinghnysen, At
Raritan. y. J., 20 attend IL.
Both familiee prefer quiet wedding,
but Mr.. HUGHES feels hie of!icial posi-
ton make. this impossible. AS Secrc-
sary of State IL is ipcumbent upon him
20 invite The entire diplomatic corps,
members Of Congress and their falns-
Hes. head. Of Government departments
ard all others in official life.
So, as the seating capacity OF the
chapel is small. the ceremony Is 10 be
followed by a reception at the Pan
American Union Building. almoet the
only place IN Washington big enough
for tire affair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
RAILROAD CLERKS CONFER.
For m ulate Their Reply to Proposed
Red NC tion in Salaries.

The two-dey conference Of the Peunsyl
vania System Clerks Association at tito
Hotel Belvidere, Baltimore, Md. came
20 a close yesterday afternoon when an
answer to the management of the rail-
road company was decided upon relative
TO the proposed reduction in wnges.
+. J. Gsrren, regional chairman from
New York, presided, with sixty-five
representatives from the Eastern Region
in attendance.
Those from the Southern Grand
Division were as follows:
General Superintendent's Division
!. NJ. Reese, T. A. Weth and s. J.
Durney, OF thi. city.
Maryland Division---J. A. McLaugh-
lin, A. H. Dempsey and ". V. Burton.
Of this city.
Delaware Division-H. E. Hudson
and r. H. Nabb, of Delmar, and R. II.
Hollett, Of Clayton.
Baltimore Division-H. ". Witte-
kindt and Charles Bull, Of Baltimore.
Norfolk Division-D. n. Pollard
and Claude Rhame, OF Cape Charles
Va, and S. B. Dryden, OF Norf ok, Va