davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
Governor DENNEY To
RECEIVE PROTEST
Catholic Societies Object to A.
legged Discrimination at
State Hospital.

Formal protest by tho Catholic 80
lcietis~ ~ th'- city against thu alleged
Ppectartsn Discrimination az DIR. VIII
lliam IL. uanckcr. superintendent "
tina state Hospital FOR tho Insane at
1rnruhurpt. IN the employment OF an
lassistAnt physician. win be laid be-
Tor Governor William n. penney at
u conference To be held some time this
wvek.
A committee representing the Della
WARE Assembly, Fourth Degree,
knights of Columbus. which organiza-
tcn. on behalf OF the other Catholic
soclaties. Initiated the protest were I'm
communication with Governor Dem
ncy Yesterday afternoon and asked
thim "a receive the committee In Dover
~ his conNeniencc. Tho governor adj
viscd tho members that no expected
60 he IA Wilmington this week and
that he would be- pleased to meet with
them here. but he agreed II IL were
,impoaslhle for him 90 como TO VIII
lminr,on he would recciv, the commit
tee az Dover ON Friday next
Tho Catholic organizations have
ls,.n aroused by an advertisement
which appeared in the Journal OF the
American Medical Association. call
Ing attention 90 tho fact that sn as
sistant physician was wantef at the
lf,atc Hospital az farnsurst and speci-
,f,inH, among other things. that such
,assinfant must DO a Protestant. Mem
'herr " the Knights OF Columbus and
,othora back OF the protest make Il
clear that their protest ~ IN no sens,
n movement for the appointment OF
a member OF tho Catholic faith TO tn,
position. Their contention ia that IN,
state Hospital In a public institution
supported by public funds and under
sho direction 81 the state and therefor,
should be strictly non-scCtarian in Is
management and that employees should
10 collected without regard 90 their re
Ngious affiliations.
Fred H. Gawthrop. the only VII
rainrton member of tho board Of trus
fces 81 tho hospital who Is IN the cit,
nj thu present time. wsen asked abou
tho matter, said that Or. Hancke
had no right 60 select any ,employe oi
the basis OF his religious belief. III
also stated that he felt the boar
would not approve OF the selection o
any cmploye on tho ground of his o.
her religion.
William Y. Lynn. head OF the FOURTH
poxrea. knights OF Columbus. ha
named thu following committee % pre-
sent rhe matter 90 Governor Dcnney
,pr, John NJ stadtcr. Charles McAtee
ard Charles q, liirgins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

sNiushins nr,dcs" tnects Detained In
Warrington, Hut Here Now.

Ne performance was given at th'
Yinyhouao Las, nl8ht. because The
Nltmhlng l,ridc-' trunks did not ar
rive M time 90 be unpacked.
n vns primarily due 90 The bis
snov,al. which biankctcd tho Wash
insson frclRht yards, and made move
msnt a hag9sE. cars almost impos
vlh,e. AZ tho mst minute. ManaEo'
rnr q. rinney succocdod IN eei'ini
,Nn two IN which the productions
special ouint were packed coupled Z
Tho aao tiain, which did not ordinarily
carr, ra9saXo, snd they reached ncr'
a, fio, with the troupe, hut at leas
,ve hours wait would have been noe
ssaafy before the curtain could b
runs un, and IA spite OF his Efforts
h. had ~ decide CA "no show
rvery,hlnr viii be ready tonight
however. Tickets FOR last nights SHOW
win ha redeemed or exchanged a
rhs PLAYHOUSE boa office Cor tonight
performance or tomorrow matinee o
svsnirn,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
GANRiCk hill.


Tho Scotch lads and lassies OF Jack
wyatt lead the hlll az the Garrick IN
all respects o. numbers, weight and
volume. Tho sklrl OF tho pipes Hills
the house 70 tho roof rafters and the
breath of the pipes r. equally effec-
tive whgu used vocally.
Sidney and Seaman are moro than
uHualy expert IN hand balancing
stun,s which require both skin and
strength. Annie Pritchard Is petite
and graceful In her fiat foot and toe
dancing. showing evidence OF we'll
grounded trimming. OF the genuine
schoos. which should put her well up
IN the ranks. n she keeps NJ Il.
noland and knight. Williams and
I.ushy and Ben Smith are the other
acts and mst across with effect.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
Marion Davies at the Queen.
Carleton's Poem Basis OF Picture.

"Over the Hin" tho William Fox
film presentation of the famous VIII
Carleton poems, not only met with
universal favor at its first showing
on Broadway In New York, City last
September. but was pronounced by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE
~Over The Hills At The Playhouse.

In all the volumes OF poetic emu
Mons ever printed there arc no verses
that inspire tenderness and affection
an those contributed by VIII Carleton,
especially tho two upon which is
founded the play ''Over the Hills 10
the Poorhouse' which will be present
ed AT The Playhouse days, starting
February 2, with II Saturday matinee,
MIR. Carlcton's beautiful lines, enshrin-
ing tho love. devotion, and self-sacri-
nee OF n mother. whose reward Is q
most pathetic one. lend themselves
admirably for play acting purposes
and when entrusted TO such capable
players as Corsp Payton. Edna May
Spooncr and the others who comprise
the cast, their significance becomes
greatly intensified. Surely over the
Hills to the Poorhouse," must possess
singularly fine dramatic points. other
wise IL never would have achieved the
enormous success that has been ac-
corded II In all parts of the country
ever since It first won the highest
commentator OF New York audien-
ccs.
"The Bat" Coming.
"'rhe Bat" which has broken all
records ut Tho Adelphi Theatre,
Philadelphia. now comes to The Play
thouse. Wilmington. for one week,
starting next Monday. Philadelphia
Responded TO the compelling call OF
The Bat" just as did New York and
Chicago. and unless all signs and in
dications are amiss. the play will be
the outstanding success of tho sea-
son In Wilmington. just as in those
other cities. The Bat" may justly be
characterized AZ a most fascinating
type OF stage thriller. ,Fourteer
months after its initial production In
the metropolis. 1.-THE Bat" Is still the
most talked of play of the day. Curl
osity Is the most pleasurable sensa-
ton that a playwright can inspire
and throughout every scene Of this
tense mystery romance. its authors
Mrs. Rhinehart and Avery Hopwood
hold their audiences in breathless
suspense.
Baby Dolls mt the Aldlne.
Judging from the reception accord
ed them yesterday at the Adm,
theatre. Market at Eighth street, thu
ten Baby Dolls will prove one of tn,
most popular acts ever shown in vii
ming,on. The Baby Dolls ARE tei
talented Juvenile performers who sing
dance and render character imper
+onations with n. finish and artists
touch that would do credit to veterans
Their Offering is titled THE Jpvenil
FOllies" and those who have seen tn
more pretentious "follies" of the mu
steal comedy stage. viii agree that tn
youngsters efforts are highly credi
table. Harry Mason and compan,
won instant favor with their comica
'kit, "Getting the Money!" Shorty
the funniest Illliputian on the stag
and his partner, Miss Gray, enlivene'
| tm with their songs and co.nedy
t'red's pigs DO a pleasing little anima
act; pisano and Bingham give smar
comedy number, AT the Barber Pole
which includes some new songs an
the Four Bells present an acrobat
\ comedy novelty. Lucky Carson tn
feature picture, starring Earl VIII
llams, tells a gripping story. fun @
dramatic incident and just the>prope
4 admfxture Of romance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

J. J.. McGowan's Playgoer's feature.
Reckless Chances shown yestcr-
day ut the Savoy Theatre and con-
tinued today and tomorrow. Is all
that its title implies. 1t starts out
with the hero. and adventure loving,
daredevil lrishman, being accused OF
being ono OF a gang of'train robbers.
He knows that he can't prove him.
self innocent In the face OF tho cir|
cumstantial evidence against him. so
he makes a getaway that IL anus
| Ing and thrilling. From then on to
the final fade-out "kecklcss Chances"
is reclxlessly thrilling and joyously
humorous.
Norma Talmadge In @The Sign on the
Door,"
Tho Arcadia Theatre had a special
Ladies' matinee yesterday TO mark
Norma Talmadgc's first appearance In
THE Sign on the Door," 1t was re-.
markedly well attended and tho pro-
gram seemed to delight everyone. The
explanation for this IL that THE Sign
on the Door" Is easily one OF the very
finest productions that Miss Talmadge
or any other great artist has ever
offered 10 the screen Taken as 1t
was from a renowned play Of the same
namo by Claiming Pollock, It has
faithfully followed tho original and
has thereby retained the force and the
dramatic strength ,of the story. The
situations that crowd into being in
"rhe Sign on the Door, are startingly
unusual. "A murder is committed by
Il wealthy club man. His wife ASSUMES
the blame. giving self-defense az the
reason. The denouement is tremend-
Gus.
Majestic introduced TO New Star.
"Fox Anniversary Week" at the
| Majestic was commenced yesterday
when the theatres patrons received an
Introduction to John Gilbert, the new
star of the Fox organization. His
initial photoplay production is CLEAN
| o. Dawn" Gilbert's acting reminds
one at times of John barrymore He
makes his features and his whole body
tell, In a quiet way. the emotion he
wants to put over. The story based
IN Arthur Goodrich's noycl, Is Of an
artist who goes TO the Canadian woods
to study. iruthe hope that he viii some
day become as great an artist as his
father. He meets a man and his adopt
ed daughter. Not until after he, finds
himself in love with the girl, does he
learn that the man is his father who
had deserted the boys mother shortly
after their marriage.
Marion Davies at the Queen.
| a charming story. set like bril-
liant gem In exquisite mounting, is
Marion Davies picture THE Bri8s
Play" which opened three-day run
at the Queen Theatre yesterday. The
somewhat peculiar title has reference
TO an old Irish legend that n bride
shall go the rounds TO all the male
wedding guests and ask them in turn
whether he was the one she loved the
best, and each in turn said. mo" But
tradition had IL that a lovely bride
was stolen by one of the men, not her
husband. to whom she gave her heart,
Carleton's Poem Basis OF Picture.
"over the Hin" tho William FOX
film presentation of the famous VIII
Carleton poems, not only met with
universal favor at its first showing
on Broadway In New York City last
September. but was pronounced by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

- Mall a.l 'FA.n. orders FILLED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
DorHldIna Sensational Dancer.

A photoplay booking so important
that II necessltates heralding in nd
vance of its coming Is Passion
Fruit" starring the SENSATIONAL dancer
DoraldlnA, which will be part of the
program at the Garrick Theatre the
last three days Of this week. Doral-
dina, known AS queen OF dancers, is n
creature OF 1.-the grace and beauty who
has enthralled thousands upon thous-
ands by her unique interpretative
Hawaiian dances.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
10 Reach the FUMES
OF Wilmington. Use
EVERY EVENING

Whethef az Homo Necessity for
ths family, ~ y productive salesman
6r advertisers. Every Evening has stood
~ test hfty ysArA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

many Gotham critics as one OF the
most wonderful and beautiful pictures
that have graced the screen. Their
verdict was endorsed by the fact that
IL played on Broadway for a year. The
famous poem first appeared In the
SOS and was at once accepted as one
of the most beautiful and touching
contributions by the author of Farm
Ballads" Critics, friends and admir-
ers besieged the Michigan bard de-
handing TO know the source OF his
inspiration. IL Will be at the Majestic
Theatre next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

Every bit OF dullness disappears
with a Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
The M.MS8a17 & Son co
Drowsy Days and Summer Mig ghts!

Are Uith their promise leisure hours GA
That's the time you'll porch and particularly
dressed atactUey and, of course comfortably
delightful and cool
looking mOdesty priced
had in 4
brOun and made to withstand hard the popular JHn
onOrtdble shellshap design and priced but SlOW the
chair rocker and SI6O the seee. NfSA.s.zs>
There genuine iDoy and I'll
upholstered in UiUid cretOnnes Uih reversible and
spring construction at $500 the suite of three pieces
There elaborate reed suites Uith ferneries
tables $4,000 S25OOO the
suite,-fWniture that used indoors and
And lan Where Uind UW beo&
there's the sturdy Weather proof rustic furniture.
One lot Cedar The Wedher nothing
this furniture the thing the exposed porch
lan laughs at Wnd and and put
and forgotten They're bg sturdy chairs AMI
tables setees dnd please the unusually The
$500 and $780,
Cedar Nth brdced SHAPED
and finished Uith Udrnih The chairs
rockers tables,
and a practical drop-eaf tea table at $1,000.
Of the regular old time pazzo" chairs of natural ap1.
They
$500 TO $780, and extremely comfortable chair ut
little cost
irith q q
Mattress adjustable back pockets that marked but
There Others
Unstable heads backs, $780, The stands
broun And there quite selection of time
mOcks All Uith head
of cOIor They're right the porch or and
take but little in the back of machine and quickly
easily They priced from $3.50 to $3.50.
pOrches. They
UOOd stats painted (nOt Dyed be
Ew7 brOn combination coor They fitted rh
MA strips and nowhp cord that holds them rigid
in
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
New Britain, Conn.
 July IT, 1922. CITY ESTIMATE
Prepared for the Common Council by the Board of Finance and Taxation.

Whereas the Common Council of this city has found it expedient to lay out, build, construct and repair, drain, conduits and sewer and to con- struct, operate, repair or maintain sewer works, trunk line sewers and sewer beds for filtration and other purposes connected with the disposal of the sewage of the city and to &C., auire land or interests therein, by pur- chase or otherwise for sewer pur- poses. and money is required for the purpose of defraying the costs and expense thereof
 Resolved: By the Board of Finance and Taxation that the sum of one hundred thousand dollars GOO, o,o0o.0o) is required for said purposes and that this board recommends the issue of notes scrip, or certificates of debt of the City of New Britain to that amount, to be denominated Sewer Fund" City of New Britain, 12th Series, in accordance with authority of the Legislature of the State of Con- necticut. by a Special Act of 1921. Page 667. approved May 25, 1921. BOARD OF FINANCE X TAXATION
 H. L. CURTIS. Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
--H T~v
 AeOfe eSors"M
 .IV u .0 Tent Read
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

REAL USED CAR vALuEs-- 1921 vslie touring. 1920 Oldsmobile touring. 1919 Chevrolet ts0 touring. 1919 Crow-Elkhart touring. 1918 Kissel coupe.
 1918 Velie touring,
 and Many Others. USED CAR EXCHANGE OF N B. Open Evenings. Time Payments. IS Main St. Phone 27s5 HIGH POWER USED CAR SALE port touring. almost new. Dort roadster.
 Buick touring.
 Overland touring.
 1921 Overland touring. 1919 Oakland sedan.
 Many Others. THE HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES co. . Phone 210o. I3s Arch St. Open Sundays and Evenings.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities 48 AMBITIOUS man wanted who Is interested to become business partner of a ma chinery company, producing a new small machine. which has an immediate and steady growing field everywhere. Shop and travelling position open. Chance to become business associate with small cap ital. Address Machinery, Box 22L Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

Appoint yourself a committee Of one to read the Herald classified col umns every night.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Agents Wanted

wanty'' whoIe CT pat time. Can make from So to SIo. No experience necessary. Address Box ses, Herald. SALESMAN to represent real silk hosiery mills in New Britain and nearby towns To- the right party we can offer an nt- tractive proposition Apply Real silk Hos iery Mills, Room 405, National Bank bldg.
 Lots of nice things are being said of Herald classified ads
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

There is one whole department at the Herald for our classified d. vertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

"It is considered quite the thing to do" said lady in the Herald Office as she put in a classified ad.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

CARS taken in trade for new cars:
 Templar sportster 1921 $l1oo Lexington touring 1920 800 Hupmobile sedan 1917 5oo Liberty touring 192o 6oo Jordan touring 1920 500 Grant sedan 1921 1000 Commercial truck 200 All these cars In NO-1 shape.
 Address Box 4eAJ Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

FURNITURE, complete for four rooms for sale, Good condition, Can be seen at sa West Main street, top floor left side be tween now and July 18th. Telephone c722 or 47l-o.
 FuRNITURE for i've rooms, all in good
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

ACCIDENT, Life or Fire. See P J. Mgg- ray G Co., for Insurance service, ASe.it2 and Realtors, 325 Main St. Tel. 2oSi-$. AUTOMoDII-T INSURANCE a srec!ai,y, Service unusual, Call the phone we dc the rest, Dewitt 4. Riley, 272 Main St. yoN are a salaried man, you are earning by the exercise of your brains or muscle, say B 900 year, at least one-half of which you employ In the support of your family. Then your life Is worth s20 900 to your family; for policy for s30,0o will yield sum which If invested at five per ceat would give your family Sl,506 Income a year. Is your life insured for anything like It's full value? Parker 6 Deming, Agents. Equitable Life Assur so., ls5 Main St. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
Household Articles

MEATS-This weeks offer: Genuine spring lamb 4nc per ID. Jones Quality Market, 10 Myrtle street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
What's Behind
ActiUe Stocks?
ls0-G,ulf States Steel

The Gulf States Steel Company is
one of the youngest steel manu-
facturers, having been Incorporated
in 1913 as new company and not
a merger of companies previously
existing. A month after incorpora-
ton it purchased all the properties
of the Standard Steel Company.
The Gulf States Steel Company
owns by-product coke ovens and
blast furnace plants for the manu-
facture of open hearth steel, roll
ing mills, coal and ore mines, all
valued in the last balance sheet at
$16,8o4, 900. At the beginning of
1929 current assets exceeded cur
rent liabilities by $2,20t,00 and
there was profit and loss surplus
of S2,121,000. The net assets APP
plicable to the common stock
amounted to s13.273,oOo, or $119.01
share. The $1t,154450 common
stock is preceded by $2.o00,000 OF
per cent cumulative first preferred
and $67,800 of per cent second
100000 of the latter Issue originally
outstanding having been converted
into common. The funded debt con-
sists OF $176,000 bonds of sub
sidiary. After clearing up all
arrears on the first preferred in
1916, the company started regular
payments and has continued them
to date. The last dividend on the
second preferred was paid in Janu-
ary, 1921. The common received
10h per cent in 1917, 10 in 1918
and 3A in 1919. Nothing has been
paid on this issue since April |,
1919. Earnings for the seven years
ended December 81, 1921, averaged
about 8 per cent year on the
amount Of common now outstand-
ing after allowance for preferred
dividends. The nine months ended
September 30, 1922, produced net
income equivalent to 4 per cent on
the common. Range of common
stock since 1915: High, 1913, in 1915;
low, 25, in 1920; yesterdays close
"a.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Price Trend Is
IN
Stock Trading. G.
General Level Is Slightly
lever at the Close;
Rail Shares Sag More
Than the Industrials

,,.,reaines at the principal trading
- .ss,s Yesterday were without par
s.slsr significance and uniformly less
s.,fa, than generally is the case.
Z ,yise movement on the Stock Ex-
s.,es lacked broad motivation end
v;thoat relation to other than in
.-.l considerations. The dependence
nrofesSional wfim made for ir-
s,,sy;tv because of the absence of
.n,snt on trend and the contrast
.oesulative positions in which the
s. .,.. uncertainty has left many
So. The net result of the day's
tnatiens was to produce slight
.,wnward modification of the general
..,,s level, the railroad shares again
..ry;ps mors than the industriais, in
,rh,ch scattered advances tended to
baIsnee losses.
The record Of the ticker during the
ss.siyn gave little warning of the
a.sthem-Midvaie Steel merger, con-
nssation of the negotiations for
,sck vas announced almost two hours
ssns che close. Bethlehem Steel B
scts sold off IL points, whereas Mid
ale rose q point net. The deal has
ken rumored repeatedly during recent
sonths and as often denied, so that
ys completion cccasioned some sur
;,se No legal objections are to be
slsed to the amalgamation, it was
gsted yesterday, fact which, COM
Il after the abandonment of the
are-company steel combination, is
gsrded as favorable omen for the
a:king merger and other mergers now
sontemplation. In the recovery of
ksiness the forces operating toward
oscillations in industry have been
.atly lost sight of, although the same
esnomic need based upon over-ex-
aRaed plant and overhead during the
M exists as previously. The bring
sg together Of Bethlehem and Mid
nle brings the movement into
;ominence once more.
Bond prices were inclined to ir-
Ygularity in moderately active but
arrow session. Call money frmed
rom Az to 8 per cent. In other
lasncial departments, specifically In
he foreign exchange market, like
lbsence Of wide flux existed. Sterling
!ased unchanged, with francs and lire
10 three hundredths of a cent and
narks off Is Of one hundredth Of q
cent
Commodity prices relatively showed
important strength, but actually their
gains were not large. Cotton closed
II TO 81 points higher on more mill
buying and on spot market improve
nent Wheat rose q to rs cent net,
largely due to strength in foreign mar
kets. ''1-=,=.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Financial Items

Tho condensed statement OF condition of
tho Guaranty Trust Company of New York
as OF November 15 1929. showed deposits
OF s4G5 217 73&.39 and total resources OF
S57l. i0a95723. Surplus and undivided
prcflto total s17.654s2o.14.
The Columbia Trust Company has been
appointed agent to disburse the special
stock dividend OF 200 per cent. payable to
holders of capital stock OF the Great North
ern Pap Company; likewise the special
stock dividend OF 30 per cent. payable to
holders OF common stock OF the May De-
rartment Stores Company. The trust COM
pany also has been designated registrar
for the preferred stock Of the Murray
Electric Light and Power Company
Bankers Trust Company has been ap-
pointed registrar for the preferred stock
of thc Commonwealth Power Corporation.
8. Wilbur German. president of the Cor
Insn Company, general advertising agents,
has been elected a member OF the board
of directors of the Columbia Mortgages
Company. Alexander n. Gentes. formerly
assistant treasurer OF the Asia Ranking
Corporation, has been appointed treasurer.
Andrew Y. Stout, of Donlinick & Dom
mick. has been elected director of New
York Air Brake,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
s6ea0o0,0o0; balances. $66,000,0O0.
silver-London, 32sd; New York,
domestic bar, 99Ac; foreign, 64Ac;
Mexican dollars, Acc.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings
sToCKs
January 1 to date

sCopyright. isas. New. york rrlbune fne.,