davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15

Wellesley Hills. July 15.-Durlng the
past week Roger w. Babson has been
In New York In consultation with lni-
portant railway interests. lie has re-
turned believing that "A freight car
shortage Is inevitable this fall, and
everything possible should be done to
prevent Il. Concerning the same Mr..
Babaon states as follows:
There are various events which In
dicate serious congestion of freight
this fall. First there is n real short
age OF equipment In good condition
Thru-out the war tho equipment of
most railroads was allowed 20 run
down. Little was done Ia repair this
equipment until this year. During
the past few months railroads have
been endeavoring 90 do i've years
repair work In one. AS a result n
great many freight cars are either
In the process OF being repaired or
are waiting to he repaired in either
case they are out of service. II is
true that many Of these cars will be
back in service 10y winter but they
Will not be available by fall. This
means that there are fewer cars avail
UNIV 'NhhF w hhha ilftNhA ttthfA 81 '
usually available.
Usually the railroads haul their
Conl during tho spring and summer
The winter supply Is usually delivered
by the railroads during the summer
months Thus far this year very little
coal has been hauled. Only immediate
needs have been taken care Of, Yet
only two more months remain before
people will be starting their furnace
fires. On the assumption that the
miners will soon he back 10 worl
this means that the railroads Will 10
deluged with coal during the remain
der OF the year. Every available CA
Capablo OF hauling coal will be pressed
into service and the coal tonnage
should be very. very heavy.
THE outlook today Is for good crop
this fall. At prevailing prices the
farmers will want TO sell their Rrair
and move II at once. This means tina
the railways will be called upon t.
move tremendous amount Of Rrair
while they are Attempting to move
the coal. There are factors whici
lead one to believe that manufactur
ing az whole viii be more ACTIVE
this fall than It has been at any tim'
this yenr. Fundamental statistic
indicate that the low point in bushes
will be reached this summer. Thu
the railroads will be taxed by haunnt
raw materials in general and manu-
= featured products Of all sorts"
Mr. Babson was then asked VIVA
effect such n congestion would hav
upon commodity prices and securities
To this ne replied M follows
Freight car congestion inevitahl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
Personals


SCIENTIFIC COLLECTIONS Every
where Henry Mercantile Agency. p. q.
BOX S32
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
STOCK MARKET DULL,
EQUIPMENTS HIGHER
Make Gains OF One to Four
Points; Oil Prices
Decline.
n, Associated Press 10 Every Evening.

Nv Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York, July ib,-tWan street,
closing movcments of n
few ~ the leading indus,rials and oils
furnished the only dlvertins features ~
tcday's brief and duh stock market.
Equipments were strong at extreme
Gnirs of 90 4 points for Baldwin.
American and Lima Locomotives. Pull
man, Pressed steel Car. Railway steel
Spring and New York Air Brake
Domestic oils were heavy. presum-
ably ~ result OF cuts In crude
products IN the middle west and Pa
cifc coas, states. standard oil OF
California, Pacific oil and several of
the Mexican groups forfeited 10 Ga
polnts
spcciatlcs were firm 20 strong.
particularly Corn Products. Sears
RCchuck. International Paper and
American Wooden.
The closing was irregular. Sales APP
proNimatcd 32i. 900 shares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
FORD PAY FOR MExICANS.
Hot Tamale FIivver Factory to
Work on Standard Wages
Same as in u. S.

Detroit, July I5.--Wages in Henry
Ford's proposed Mexican automobile
factory will be no lower than those paid
in his Detroit plant, officials of the Ford
Company declared today.
II was explained that taxes in Mexico
would be somewhat lower than here.
but wages will average about the same
Somewhat lower pay TO native labor will
be offset by the higher wages demanded
by skilled American workers, who will
have to be brought from the United
States TO Mexico.
Furthermore, it is expected produc-
ton costs in Mexico will be higher than
here at first because Of the raw material,
prices and transportation costs. How
ever, Mr. Ford has been assured there
will be an adequate market for the lit
cars a day he expects to make in Mexico.
His decision to erect a Mexico plant
is due to his desire to have the Ford cal
used universally, and is in line with his
plans to build Russian factory, in
crease the output of European plants
and double his Canadian output by
spending millions for new factories al
Walkersvlle, Ont. This program is
partly based on information reachu s
Mr.. Ford that rail transportation is be
coming less popular in foreign countries
-
Used furniture Is always in demand
and can readily be disposed of through
small ad in the classified columns
Call 1900 Sl< for n Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
VIII Grant More Time.

Although today Is the time limit
which the Gardens residents and pur-
chasers have set for dScontinuance
of rent payments and for action
against Albert NJ. Greenfield & Co. II
all the deeds We're not delivered, 1t
Ia highly improbable that any action
will be taken at this time, II was stat
ed by Forrest J. Funk.
The Philadelphia operators have
speeded up the work 40 much in the
past few weeks that the residents of
the Gardens are now feeling much
better satisfied with the conditions and
IL the work continues To progress with
tho same degree of haste they will be
content with the delay which Is oc-
casioned. At any rate there will be
no action taken until another meet
ing is called and so far no date has
been set for this.
Progress is evidently being made
in the matter OF transfers, however
for it was reported this morning that
2O4 deeds have been recorded TO date
This Is an improvement of IL deeds
over the number on file yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
CLuBwO MEN's QUITS.
Miss Elizabeth Sears Resigns a.
Head Of Federal ton Publicity Head.

Chattanooga, Tenn. July 10 Miss
Elizabeth sears, chairman of the pub
lcity committee Of the National Conven-
ton of Business and Professional Women
Federation OF Clubs. and editor of the
Independent Woman, official organ Of
the association, rendered her resignation
yesterday 30 both positions.
She made NO explanation Of this ac-
ton, and u came rs surprise he
cause in the fight 20 change the place
If publication from New York 20 Gin
cinnati, which came up at Thursday :
Oss.on, she came ou, victorious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Detective Agencies 4
HhMIITON'S DETECTIVE AGENCY
Licensed and Bonded.
Detective work OF the Highest Glass.
Evidence Secured.
We Operate Everywhere.
5lO-5fi FORD BUILDING.
Phones 1910. 3Gsi. $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15

on those settlements and that no
Greenfleldl expects to make all
settlements by August /. next. and
that he is even more anxious than
the Fleet Corporation to complete
sl,h settlements.
he Fleet Corporation has no
relations with and no control over
Mr.. Greenfield, except that II may
enforce his covenant 10 fuliill the
contracts with the various pur-
chasers ut the auction sale.
As you are ON the ground tho
Shipping Board would welcome any
suggestions you or others may
have 10 make which would tend to
expedite and facilitate settlements
and 10 that end will cooperate In
every lawful and proper manner.
Very truly yours,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird + ca g..
curlty Brokers On port nrux,
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS..

ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Philadelphia July Is Stocks Irregular
American Railways Co. pfd ........ -
Baldwin Locomotive .............. 1893.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15

PIERCE ARROW seven passe ger.
I,d for bus or service car, for sale rca-
-ona0Ie. Cannon Motor CO. Phone $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
TWO OF OUR LEADING CITIZENS
TRY TO SLIP ONE over ON FANS

he found them at *. II was way aiter
dark and tho two were WORKING
tween the flasheds Of light OF the niue
firefIies on the field, he stated t'"'
Ben, who Is TO do the receiving h"'
taken every means OF protection from
the slants Of his mOundsman Ih""''H
and Is dlked "out In shin Buarus' en-
ira heavy chest protector and o1u,
bic lined mask for his delicate Ihc'a'
lines,
As an added prccnution, he mas na1
a special brick wall built right oe7'nu
the plate which will help him stem
the speed Of the mayors all mighE
hook. The moundsman on the o,he'
hand IS dccked out in all his elof!
and after each hard effort on his part
has a boy with looking glass come
around so that he can part MS mar
II Is understood that he vii! nave M
chest loaded with medals Saturday ana
boy with a chip basket u carry inc
surrlus which he has on hand.
The sale Of tickets Is progressing
NICELY and the teams hope 10 see lno
largest crowd ever on h7nd 10Y '"o
r,mc The game WI be called n .
o'clock SHARP and 10th seams VIII
rave their strongest lincups on ne
field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
CLASS WILL TELL IN SPORT rs
MAS SHOWN At SKOk|E FULLERTON

20 a big city became prominent an"
rich. Not long ago he vas IN " ''"S
when two old grads entered. phe u
them turned upon him and SAID
See here. you borrowed $500 Z" 90
through school 1t made You. II II
hadn't been for that you'd be miner or
an organizer. Why have YOU never
paid that back"''
The former athlete became serious
Partly because l kept putting u OF
and partly because l was ashaneu Oh
The whole business. Come INTO I'M"
writing room and Ill give you check.
He wrote a check for the SeVV anu IL"
terest.
An exceptional case. perhaps, but how
many such fellows are there who Wou!u
willingly wash the slate clean II II was
pu, ND TO them in that manner
Football In the East
The football situation in the east ana
IN rho YES. IS clearing. The stern stanu
- the eastern Big Three ana the
determined efforts OF the Big len IN
the mid west have checked IN" ac'N'-
ties oS the scouts for the time he'ns q.
Least. The prep school and hiSh scho".
BOYS who expected offers ana Who mao
been approached tentatively are won
IerllC what mas ptNSA''f - N''S
offers.
The statement made by Fres'deh'
Hibben OF Princeton tha; he. WIN l'r'
Lowell and pr Angel. are committee
APPOINTED to Investigate and GEAR uN
the situation rather Jared n" old grads
who still were OF the opinion ma; they
were gong 70 dominate college athletics
and do as they pleased.
The recon; uNruar a; Yale was cneeN-
cd sharply by the determined attitude
o. the faculty representatives. and StiII
further by Yale's victorious finish with
crew and IN baseball.
The old yelH that the college preS'-
dents ought not TO NEEDLE with ath!e;'
les because they know nothing ~ them
will no, stand up in this case. Pr
Angel was shark in athletics before
some OF his critics knew the game. IN
H!bhhr IS active and we'll informed
Or. Lowell knows very little but Is well
advised. Or. Harry Garfield. At Will
Hams. can give some Of the grads cards
and spades and show them UP in know
edge OF baseball. football and track.
Football seems 10 be IN for thor
ough scrubhing. even II Il results IN
scrub teams.
(Copyrlght. 1922. y. Y. Evening Mail)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28

1t cane to light. late last night. tea'
two OF the most prominent men IN tA'S
district have been trying 10 put one
over on the public In the past few days
and had 1t not been for the n!rHe OF
another well known man their plot may
have succeeded.
1t comes to the public eye through
this paper and II Is understood that
the other papers In this city have also
been tipped to tho action OF our Leau-
ing Citizens that our friend the May
or. Thomas +. Thoner and Congress
man Ben L. Rosenbloom have oeen
practicing behind closed gates every
evening ct the Wheeling High School
Athletic field getting IN trim for the
yame Saturday between the first
Christian church nine and the intro
PRESBYTERIAN nine. the proceeds "t
which will be used in paying the eA-
oenses OF Dare Lacey, Third lresoY-
terrain player who received a broken
leg in a game between these Schoo!s
several weeks ACC.
Although the iuformer q: the. dreau'
ful Mot Of the two men who nave
been named as the battery 10 pitch
the first ball was unable TO take any
pictures of the hard workers. as when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28

There's one question Edison never
asked
What's that"
What did Sitting Bull sit on?" -
Washington Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
WEST LIBERTY
WON THE FINAL
NORMAL SCHOOL TEAM OEfGAEa
CuoRr CREEK lo-l IN THIRD
AND DECIDING GAME.
Each HAD won Contest Se1ore-faV-
eerpon Allowed Short Greek
But Two BipBles.

The fast West Liberty Normal sum
mer School baseball team yesterday
afternoon won the third and decidlnE
game Of the three game series. from
the fast Short Creek team by the score
n 1O-l. Before this game both teams
had succeeded in winning one game.
The Normal School boys had their op-
moments outclasSed throughout tho con-
les, and were never in danger Of losing
tho contest. The batteries for Liberty
ware Patterson and STYLES while Grey
and Daughcrty were on hand for the
short Creek boys. Patterson held the
heavy hitting hatters on the Short
Creek team 10 two hits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
.HOLLERAN HERE:
WITH TURNER'S
Crack Football and Baseball Star OF
Pitt Plays Next Sunday

Tommy" Holleran. Pit, fash in foot
bail and for the past several years one
OF the leading athletes OF the Smoky
CITY schools. will appear In the lineup
Of the crack VIM. Turner's at Rauers
Park next Sunday. Holleran will be re-
membered for his sterling performance
several weeks ago He did not join the
club until the day before coming TO
wheeling. and his visit was unherald6d
Every effort will he made by the
Rauers to even the score this week. Tho
several thousand fans who saw the brill
liant Thinning AFFAIR a few weeks ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
D, W,-VANCE GAME

After a nasty dispute last week when
the Vance-D. W. game was forfeited to
the East Endcrs after the South Side
club had failed In show up. announce
mcnt was made last evening that the
teams would meet again this SUNDAY on
the Twenty-sixth street grounds.
While the lIneups have not been
named II Is 10 be expected that hoth
Will be the strongest the clubs can put
on the field. The batteries will not be
announced until game time and large
crowd IS expected to be on hand when
Tmpire jenkins calls tho game at
o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
CONTINUE FIGHT
FOR LEADERSHIP
island Horse Shoe League NOV HAe
aood-ream to Play PARK Wow
Next wednesday.

The fight for the leading position
IN the Island Horse Shoe league con-
t,nued last night and the lHrE" crown
of snec,ators that attended the matches
IN the Bridge Park courts was Fed''"
to the best Of the season.
The results OF last night matcheS;
roll-Newiin defeated Fuller NC
Gee three straight.
Mathematician defeated @aor'el'fe'-
crson three straight.
Glass-Sturgeon defeated Hra " III
NEEDLE two out Of three.
Parker-Tyrell defeated Francis-Le"-
A..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
CHALLENGES

The Ling A. c. baseball team OF tho
South Side Is without game for sun
dav and would like TO hear from some
fas. club in this district. Those pre-
ferrcd are McKinleyville. Woodland or
Rayland. although any first class team
without a contest for this date Is IN
line for a game. To arrang" the game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28

are rejoicing over the return vi 'e
rack PITTSBURGH Cutnt Danny Hart.
star third-saCkcr. and former mem
her " the local team. is quite IL faNorlte
IN this section.
Judging from the form shown Ia"t
week nv the Bauers. When they irimmeh
the Homestead GrayS. all ind'r"N"hs
warrant the prediction that a bumper
turnout will result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
AlMMUNSON ARRIVES

NJ. VI. Ammunson, district executive
Of district No. ( Of the National Coun-
Gil OF Boy Scouts Of America. arrived
at Camp Agaming. the Boy Scout camp
along Big Wheeling creek last evening.
with his family and was present at the
supper given In honor OF the kiwanis
club.
Mr. Ammunson will be present at the
camp today and will confer with local
Scout Executive II. o. PORTE concern
ing several matters Of importance. Mr..
Ammunson stated last evening Chat he
would like to be present at the Scout
camp field meet Saturday but that he
must leave today.
Boards for building material are be.
ing made from sugdr-cane bagasse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28

The Alhamhria club OF this city WouLa
,ike N book n game with the Pheasant
Valley a. G. for Saturday August T'n W.
the out-the-pike teams grounds /" "'
range for game call Wheeling 4'''-'
and ask for the manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28

call Wheeling c7OS-W and ask FOR inc
manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28

Coach Borneman wants all players &c
he on hand Tuesday evening so "a he
can pick the strongest team possible Il
TAXA to Park View the next evening
whore they will meet the team OF tina;
place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28

DetroIt's fire department. uses motor
driven vehicles entirely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
BOWLING
MUEEE DUCK PIN LEAGUE.
Rtr-O1lerH

Az 1913 al 39l-l5o7
Tonight-Has Beens vs.. Apples.
Holstein cows give about lO,oeO
pounds Of milk year each, or about
1875 quarts a day.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03
Holly's Camp Ground

The camp ground for tourists is
n very popular place. Often eight
to dozen cars may be found park
ed there Tor an evening. Unfortun-
aiely only part OF them register
50 that the weekly report is mis-
leading. severalshave told the writ
er 1T Is the best camp they have
seen since leaving the Mississippi.
A Mrs. Helen Dennison of Usage,
Okla, left on record, last Saturday,
this appreciation: This is the fin
est, clcanest tourist camp we have
camped in since we left Oklahoma"
Yet tho writer feels there is room
for Improvement. The weeds could
be cut down, the tables and
toilets could be kept cleaner, and
the electric lights under the pavil-
Ion kept in repair. There has been
a little complaint to the writer
about the sanitary conditions of the
camp and some gIumbling over the
neighbors holding them up on the
price OF eggs and milk. This lat
ter complaint. if true, is unfortuu-
ate and unjust to the regular mer-
chants who charge all people alike.
A few cents over-charge may turn
friends into enemies.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03
Is the Pool of Sloan" Sanitary?

Questions have been asked as to
tho sanitary qualities of the water
of the swimming pool. An analysis
has been made by the state chemist.
The water is reported as very hard.
fifty per cent harder than the water
in Mipnequa Lake, but not unde-
sirable for swimming purposes. In
deed from the analysis it would not
seem undesirable if some people
would take a little internally The
following is the Official analysis:
Calcium Carbonate alkaline. 1168
grains per gallon; Calcium Sulphate
tAlkalinel 1856; Magnesium Sui
phate Epson Salts, "a: Sodium
Sulphate (Glauber Salts 1852: So
dium Chloride liable Salt) q. To
tai solids l6579
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03
Holly Secures Two New Teacher.


Two new members will be added
to the teaching staff of the Holly
Public Schools when the fall term
opens. Misses Eunice Mclaughlin
and Gladys Forester OF Greeley have
accepted appointments In the Pri-
mary grades
Z Both young ladies are graduates
of Colorado State Teachers College
receiving their life certificates with
the graduation of the 1922 class.
Already seventy-six members of the
graduation class of this year at
Colorado State Teachers College
have received positions. ColoradO's
Teacher Training Institution at
Greeley, maintains what is known
as Bureau of Recommendations;
it is nothing more or less than an
employment bureau, operated by
the college. for the benefit Of it's
own students According to Prof.
w. d. Armentrout, Director of the
Bureau, it is impossible to supply
the demand for competant school
teachers.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03
NOTICE TO RATHERs

No person Of any age will be
to swim or .bathe in the
pool in the Golf Club grounds un.
less properly covered by bathing
suit. Any person entering the pool
or premises in the nude or indecent
ly clothed will be prosecuted.
Swimming or bathing in public
places without proper clothing Is
a punishable oflcnSe in this state,
and the law regarding same will be
enforced against any offenders on
the Holly Golf Grounds.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
Holly Golf Club
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03
TOURISTS TRAVELLING
Register on July 25.

Register on July 70.
II. e. CarIothers and G. Davis.
Wellington, Kan, Mr. and Mrs j. C.
Endsley and family, Copeland, Kan,
L. C. Gale and wife, Spearville, Kan,
Horace A. Cox, Muncie, Ind, Earl
Goddard, Dodge City, Kansas.
July 2GAE A. Young and wife, Car
man, Okla, Mae Regal, st.
Louis, Mo, Alr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Waish
and family, Haven, Kansas. Esther
Wolk, Haven, Kansas. =
July II Mr. and Mrs. A. w. John
son, Sylvia, Kan, Mr.. and Mrs. Lantz
West Tulsa, Okla, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Z. Miles, Boulder, Colo.
July 2S-I. w. Human and family,
Sherman, Texas, j. Il. Mcclellan and
family, Kansas City. Mo-, Mr.. and
Mrs. James s. Parker ami Thomas
A. Parker, Kansas City, Mo.
c. I, Haigter and wife, E6ny Beach
Calf.
July 30 Mrs Nellie Whitlatch
Skiatook, Okla, Mrs. Helen Denni,
son, Usage, Okla, Mls. John Rector,
Usage, Okla
July 81, Roy A, Dickson, Phwkus-
Ia, Okla, Clarence Gray. and y. II.
BOYD, PaWhuaka, okla, Mark w.
Radcliffe, sheystoek, N. Nj.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03

Don't fail to see VIM. Russell in
Singing River" Also Fox Weekly.
Cow Club Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lee are going
away for til summer. He will go
to Oklahoma to buy broom corn
and she goes to visit her mother In
Topeka.
Miss Murine Rose and Miss Nellie
Hardin who have been visiting Ira
and Blaine Hardin, brothers of the
latter who live on the south side,
went home to Hartner, Kan. They
had been attending school at Gree
ley previous to their visit here.
The w. F. NJ. s. of the NJ. f. church
will hold an ice cream social on
Saturday evening, August S, from 3
to 9 on the church lawn. RRefresh
ments Is cents.
llt hou hiS iCs
broken last Thursday night. He
was playing upon the cement
bridge and as the ears were coming
ran in front of one of them, 1t hit
ting him. The bridge Is a danger
Gus place and it is a wonder that
more little folks are not hurt there
j. B. Byars Co., just received from
New York complete line of wool
bathing suits. Get yours before
they are all gone.
A very successful picnic was held
by the Presbyterian Sunday School
at the river last Monday evening.
A large number attended.