davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
ry Associated Press to Every Evening

1,v Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Nov. 21.-wheat--No.
2. red winter 1.3301.S4; No. 5, gar
Mcky. 1.15@1l6.
Corn-No. 2, for export. S9@s4; do
No. 8, S1@s2; do, No. 4, 1880; car
lots for local trade, No. 2. yellow, Old,
S56S5l2: No. s, yellow. old, s4GS4 =
No. 3, yellow, new S1QS2.
Oats-No. .. white. 54i2@55; No. 3,
white. 5905S15.
Butter-Western creamery extra,
80; nearby prints and fancy. 5o@6S,
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts. ca; do.
firsts. 5S66O: western extra firsts,
e2@63; do. frets, 57@59; fancy select
ed. packed. 70@71.
Cheese-New York whole milk
fancy flats, fresh, 26We642; fair TO
good, 24@25; longhorn, 26h@27; ;
single daisies. 26G2el2.
Live poultry-Fowls. not leghorns,
2O@2S; do. leghorns, 20Q2S; spring
chickens, not leghorns, 20Q25; do
aeghorns. 20G21; old roosters, 1901;
fine broilers, 24@25; ducks, white
Pekin, fancy. 24@25; do. fair 20 good
22@23; 90, mixed colors, eoG22; Mus
covy, 17@19. Turkeys, 40G45
Dressed poultry-Spr.ng turkeys,
fancy, nearby, 52@57; do. western, %
@55: do. ordinary, 4O@45; fowls, fresh
killed, choice to fancy, 21@23; do.
small sizes. 1927; chickens, western,
22@35; do, nearby. 24@S5; old
roosters, western. 10; do. southern, Il
@ls; spring ducks, nearby, 80; ducks
western, 2s@29; geese. western, ESQ
2S.
Potatoes-No. !, nearby, per basket
3O045; do. in $50 pound sacks 175G
200.
Flour-Soft winter straight, western
5.50G600; DO. nearby, 5.25@5.75
hard winter, straight. 6.25@6.75; do
short patent, G.75Q7.25; spring, frs
clear, 6.lO@6.25; do. patent. 7.00@
$50; do. short patents. 7.50@7.75
fancy spring and city mills patent
family brand, S.OO@s.5O.
Hay-No. 2. 19.0O@20.00: No. 3
16.0O01S.OO; sample, 14O0016.00; M
grade. 1O.00G14.0O; clover. light, mix
ed. 1s.00G19.00; No. /. mixed, 5000
100; No. ., mixed, 140O@15.OO.
Bran-soft winter, in 100 poun,
sacks, 32.5O@3S.50; do. spring, 31.5O@
$3.50.
Tallow-Prime city. loose 6as; dc
special loose. rs prime country. SIS
edible, in tierces, S12.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
FINAN ClAL NOTES.

October production of American plants of
the Ford Motor Company was 12l765 cars
and trucks. against So. 900 for September
and is approximately 80 900 greater than
any previous October.
september copper exports totaled So
336,225 pounds, according to preliminary
figures of the department of commerce
against 1884 100 for August, and makes
total exports for first nine months of wear
579. l69.579 pounds
Production of Portland cement in Octo-
ber of II .2S7 900 barrels. an increase of
s63 900 over September, was the greatest
in the history of the industry. and com
pares with record output last August
] ,664 900 barrels. Since January ] last
production has totaled 90 $50 900 barrels
Indications are that production for 1922
will run far in excess of 1920. the previous
banner year when output was 100, ,O23 .245
barrels
A receiver was yesterday appointed for
the Piggly Wiggly Eastern Company
which operates a chain of self-service
grocery stores in northern New Jersey
under license from the Piggly Wiggly
Corporation. Liabilities of the company
were said TO be Sl,000,000 and assets
about S25 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

Legislature. In January OF that year
the Legislature Of Delaware formally
elected James A. Bnyard to the re-
mainder OF Senator Riddles term on
the fourth OF March ensuing, and on
ths same day chose his son. Thomas r..
Bayard, for the full term OF six years
beginning March 4. Thus. when the
Senate adjourned on that date. Sem
ator James a. Bayard surrendered his
seat In the Senate to the almost inn
mediate succession by his son. Thomas
r. Bayard. And now another Thomas
f. Bayard succeeds his father as
Senator.
These interesting connections. and
the special distinction that attaches to
| him by reason Of his splendid victory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
o holders OF Victory Notes and Othe


To holders OF Victory Notes and Others
concerned:
Notice is hereby given as follows:
Call for partial redemption OF Al per
cent Victory Notes. al per cent Vic
tory Notes, otherwise known as United
states OF America Gold Notes of 1922
lg23, which bear the distinguishing letters
A, ~, &. ID. T. or +, preflxed to their serial
numbers. having been designated for tho
purpose by lot In the manner prescribed
by the Secretary of the Treasury. are
called for redemption on December l5
1922, pursuant to the provision for re-
demption contained in the notes and in
Treasury Department circular Number
1873. dated April u. 1919. under which
the notes were originally issued. Interest
on all the 4'i per cent Victory Notes thts
calIuu Iur redemption will cease on sal I
redemption dato. December Is. l9zs
Victory Notes OF the a. per cent s.ries
bearing the distinguishing letters q, II.
|. J. X or L.. prefixed to their serial num-
bers are not In any manner affected by
this coll for redemption. and will become
due and payable as To principal on May
20 1923. according to their terms
2--Dotailed Information as to the pres
entation and surrender OF ~ per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under, this
call Is given in Treasury Department
Circular Number 200, dated July "a
1922. copies OF which may be obtained
from the Treasury Department. Division
OF Loans and Currency. Washington. d.
O.. or any Federal Reserve bank
a. w. MELLON,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
July 20. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
DELAY OF ONE DAY
IN THE SEATING OF
SENATOR BAYARD
Continued from page /.

be sworn in on the opening day. In
order that she might. for few hours.
enjoy the distinction of being the only
woman Senator, before giving way to
him, The other new Senator in whose
Inauguration an especial interest was
felt was Thomas r. Bayard OF Della
ware. who was elected successor to
Senator Coleman du Pont, not only
for the full term beginning March 4
next. but for the short term beginning
at once and continuing until March 4.
They Were Disappointed.
In anticipation of witnessing and
enjoying these two inductions, there
were visitors to Washington. yester-
day, from both these States, in large
numbers. But they We're doomed To
disappointment, as what they had
come especially TO see did not occur
\ ridiculous little element of Congress
procedure called senatorial courtesy
|interfered. and so these eager visitors
we're sent away Disguised and disap-
pointed either 10 go away without
witnessing what they had ardently de.
sired TO witness. or stay over another
day at additional expense. But such
matters of personal Importance a'
this count for nothing when 1t comes
to the great principle OF 'senatoria
courtesy"
True. the woman Senator from
Georgia enjoyed the unparalleled dis
tinction OF taking a chair in the Sen
Late chamber and there, with her of
fetal credentials proudly displayed
enjoying the homage Of the crowded
galleries, their vigorous. sympatheu'
applause. and the apparently cordia
| congratulations of her quasi sena
| torial colleagues. True. Senator-elec
| Bayard was on hand. attended by ad
miring friends and constituents. read
10 take the place for which he ha'
been chosen by the people of Della
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
attended their initial appearance In
the Senate OF the United States.
Recalls Past History.

attended their initial appearance in
the Senate Of the United States.
Recalls Past History.
But now Bayard-a Thomas r.
Bayard--of Delaware sits In the u. s.
Senate as n duly qualified representa-
tive OF our little State. What reminis-
ences, what interesting political his
tory, this recalls. IL carries the mind
back for more than n century, wnen
n Bayard first honored our State by
fine public service in Washington. To
n time later when his son filled his
seat I'm the Senate. To the day when
the son OF the second Senator Bayard
succeeded his father. with scarcely an
interval elapsing between their terms.
and then 10 this year OF grace, when
the third Senator Bayard's son fol-
lowed his father. making the fourth
In direct family line to achieve this
distinction.
Ii was on the fourth day OF March
1869. when Thomas f. Bayard, father
OF our present Senator Thomas +
Bayard took his seat at Washington
as n Senator from Delaware. His ac-
cession was under circumstances un-
paralleled in the history of the coun.
try. His father, James A. Bayard, was
holding the office temporarily filling the
remainder OF the term of Senator
George Read Riddle, deceased, first 10y
virtue of gubernatorial appointment
and next by regular election by th'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
STOCK PRICES DROP,
MANY DECLINE TO
NEW LOW FIGURES
Early Reaction on Exchange
iaCains Momentum Before
the Noon Period.
CALL MONEY AZ PER CENT
ry Associated Press to Every Evening.

Ey Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York, Nov. 21.-(Wall Street
1880 a. m.)-Declaration of four more
stock or extra dividends by large cor
porations yesterday furnished the
impetus for a moderate rally in prices
at the opening of today's stock market
Repetition of yesterdays strength
was noted in the independent steels,
tobaccos, public utilities, metals,
motor accessories and chemicals.
Reynolds Tobacco. which declared
S3 l-3 per cent stock dividend on the
A and B stocks. was pushed up
points 10 a new high record, the first
sale comprising $500 shares at 631s.
Buying Of Midvale, which advanced
a point, was accompanied by re-
newal of reports of its merger with
Bethlehem. Crucible and Gulf States
also advanced point each. Union
Pacific, Lackawanna and Chesapeake
Il Ohio were most in demand in the
railroad group. Other strong spots
were Kresge, Van Raalte Silk. Loril-
lard Tobacco, Consolidated Gas, Peo-
pies Gas. Coca Cola. Austin Nichols
American Agricultural Chemical, pre-
ferred. National Lead. Standard Oil OF
New Jersey and Utah.
Acute weakness in General Asphalt
common and preferred, and L. s. Rub
ber, each a; new low records for the
year. turned the whole list heavy at
the end of the first hour. Among the
first to yield were Baldwin, Bethle-
hem Steel, b General Electric, Fish
err Body and kresge.
Foreign exchanges opened firm and
then eased off.
Noon-The progress Of the early
decline became more rapid. The abb
sence OF support for General Asphalt
and United States Rubber discouraged
bullish efforts in other quarters.
Corn Products dropped 3$s and
American Cotton Seed Oil. preferred
and Piggy Wiggly Stores "a each
1heI latter establishing new low
iigdre for the movement. Declines
of l to ~ points were registered by
Coca Cola, American Cottonseed Oil
common. which also touched a new
low, Philadelphia Company. Contin-
entail Can, Dawson Chemical, Atlantic
Gulf and Public Service % New Jer-
sey, preferred.
Buying of the sugar group, which
advanced l 10 > points. and a rise OF
2i9 in Consolidated Gas. later induced
some short coverings in the active
issues. Call money opened at Az pei
cent,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
BAyARD TO ADDRESS
NATIONAL CLUB
New Senator Will be the Chief
Speaker at Washington Func-
tion Thursday Night.

Washington Nov. 21.--United States
Senator Thomas II. Bayard. the new
member of the upper house Of Con-
gress from Delaware. will be the chief
speaker before the National Club at a
banquet in the Hotel Raleigh next
Thursday night. The occasion will be
the celebration of the first anniversary
of the club. 1t Is expected to mark
Senator Bayard's first public appear
ance in Washington outside OF the
Capitol.
President w. r. Murphy will pre-
side and viii also make brief ad
dress. Other speakers will be Senator
Pat Harrison and also Mrs. j. Il. Har-
rman, who has just returned from a
campaign tour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
SHERIFF-ELECT WALLS IN
WASHINGTON DELEGATION

Sheriff elect John w. Walls was in
the Wilmington delegation that went
10 Washington yesterday with the ex-
pectation Of seeing Senator Bayard
sworn in at noon.
Others in the party, in addition to
those already mentioned, were l.. r.
Casperson and Robert Megginson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

at the Delaware election this year.
Impaired prestige to the Induction into
Office OF the latest Senator Bayard OF
Delaware. and melted high hopes
among his friends for the success OF
his senatorial career. And while they
do not expect him to Immediately be-
come national leader, they have a
reasonable hope he viii be able TO In
fiuence Senatorial procedure and ac-
tion in the direction Of sound and com-
nonsense business principles, and
away from the absurdity OF ,yester-
days indefensible dereliction In order
to rush with inordinate haste into the
unimportant and seemingly silly re-
gard for precedent and so-called sena-
torial courtesy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
sCHENECTADY, IS station T 6wGY}
SECOND OFFENCE FOR
SPEEDING is COSTLY

Leroy Mller's second offence for
speeding within the past three weeks
cost him Gas and costs when araign-
ed before Judge Daniel o. Hastings
in the Municipal Court this morning.
The court granted a continuance
until December 10 in the case of
Michael Greenwood, charged with
speeding and assault and battery.
Greenwood was arrested last Saturday
after, it is alleged, his automobile
knocked down and seriously injured
Rose King. The woman is still a
patient at the Homeopathic Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
BRONSON HOWARD DEAD.

Los Angeles. Nov. 21-Geo. Bron-
son Howard. playwright and novelist.
was found dead in gas-filled room
in his bachelor apartment here yes
terday. The police believe he COM
mitted suicide.
He wac born in Howard county. Md,
in 1884 His travels in the Far East
for various newspapers ended when he
joined the Chinese army as paymaster
There he began 10 write fiction and
soon after he returned to Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
A Jewelers. Service
To His Community

In the buying Of every YOU should have the implicit
confidence your eweer you do in your banker Pos
sbly in line Of merchandise is the public 50 easily de-
ceNed as in ewelry The Mllard F Davis firm through
reliability Of the merchandise handled has had the con-
fdence Of thousands of WlIingtonans and Delawareas
We appreciate this confidence and always to merit
it. Our Christmas stock assembled for your inspection.
1t is all new. all high-grade and moderny priced, with
not article which could be termed inferior merchandise
Included The service Of entire organization stands back
of every purchase made and included in this word ser
vice is the Davis guarantee Of perfection the article
you buy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
Railway Carmen Meet Tonight,

Business Of Importance will be dis
cussed at a meeting of Brandywine
Lodge No. S22. Railway carmen's
Union, which Will be held tonight in
the Labor Temple. Tenth and Tatnall
streets. All carmen and helpers on
strike are asked to attend this meet
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird 4 Co.. du
Pont Building.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Long Island Lighting Company. semi
annual of per cent on common, payable
December ].
Parkhill Manufacturing Company. 400
per cent in stock.
Stewart Warner Spcedometer Corpora
ton extra OF 81 a share. payable Decem-
Der IS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
RADIO PROGRAM TODAY.
PHILADELPHIA STATION (WIP)
.lNBEL BROTHERS. (3OO METERSl

.3O-3 .3O--Dr. Mark Wayne Williams.
-. A., b ID. of New York. formerly pastor
of the West London Tabernacle. will de-
liver an address and tell stories. Subject,
Mary and Martha
Violin selections by Albert Finger
Ernest Felix Potter. accompanist
Weather report
7.05-Unclo Wip's bedtime stories and
rollcall
S-Program under the direction of G.
Harold Lowden, musical editor the llcidel-
berg Press. Philadelphia Mrs Mildred IL
Aclley. pianist Mrs. Orlndo NJ Bowen g,
soprano; the lIifrael Trio Frances Cooling
Campbell: violinist; Elsie Fisher Craig, eel
list Hilda Radey, pianist; Russell J
England. tenor; J. Harvey Lowden. bari
tone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
A Shop Service
Worthy of Note

1t is not generally known that in the Mard F. Davis
tabshment is a Shop Department offering service that
is unequaed in Wilmington All engraving, the manu-
facture Of original design, the designing Of medals: trophy
cups and wall plaques and every phase Of ewelry CON
Struction are taken care of within organization
Repair work +ewery and the reconstruction Of antique
ewelry have been made speciality in the work Of this de-
partment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

ware. But he also had to wait on
Senatorial courtesy" and precedent.
Both houses OF Congress we're called
to order. promptly at the noon hour.
with crowded galleries In each cham
Der and an ecstatic futter of interest.
Among some OF the Senate chamber
visitors, especially those from Della
ware and Georgia, pleasure and inter
est were mingled with apprehension,
for before the hour OF opening many
rumors had been circulating 10 the ef-
feet that on account OF the recent
death of Senator Watson OF Georgia.
who was to be succeeded for Few
hours by Mrs. FELTON,. the Senate, "as
mark of respect" would adjourn
Immediately after the formal opening.
The Delaware visitors were especially
disturbed by these rumors, as most of
them had come down for the day only.
making no arrangements Tor staying
over. They hoped against hope that
an action that seemed 80 silly as ad-
journment without attending TO all
the opening prelimlnaries. would not
occur. But their hopes were in vain.
The grave and reverend Senator's
might have admitted the new mem
! bers and attended To a few other pre-
| lifninaries before adjourning, without
| impairing in any manner the respect
due the late Senator Watson--if they
really felt any respect for him--bui
not so. Precedent was mighty with
them, and immediately after roll call
the reading of the Presidents call foi
the special session, and the ordering
of Joint committee To inform the
President that the Congress was In
session--how they allowed this little
item of real business to slip in seems ;
problem-came the reference TO Sena
tor Watson's death and immediate ad
journment.
A Day wasted.
| Thus. the Senators, In compliance
with n very hollow sentiment. waste'
an entire day of what must necessaril,
be very brief special session. cause
disappointment TO several hundre
persons. and held important matter
of business in allegiance. But the
respected precedent and tradition. An
vet they profess wonder, and at time
anger and disgust, because so man
plain and practical people refuse t
accept them at their own estimate a
great statesmen.
And so the lady Senator was com
PEELED to wait and Senator cleo
: Thomas f. Bayard also. notwithstand
ing the unusual public interest tina
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
NEWARK STATION fWJZ).
(WESTINGHOUSE.


$3.50 METFRS)
400 p. m.-Closing prices on stocks and
bonds, grain. coffee and tugar
4 4O5-"Fsshions" from Women's Wear
Daily Newspaper
5.45-Resume of sports
6.00-Entertainmcnt features
7.o0-Children stories.
$50 or 900 10 1880 or IL .o0-Special
features.
9 55-Standard time signals from Airing
ton: weather forecast
1901 TO 1890 or J .00-Special fea lures
SPECIAL FEATURES FOR TODAY.
$50 p. m.-Closing prices on stocks
bonds grain. coffee and sugar
5.45-ReSume of sporting events.
5.55-"Iron and Steel" by the Iron Age
600-Musical program.
700-Chlldren stories.
9OO-"S ulphur." by Albert VI. An
drews. of the Trya Valley Sulphur Com
pany.
9.i5'-Concert 10y Constance Eberhardt.
soprano; courtesy Betty Tillotson Con-
cert Bureau
9.3O-Program of Schubert music by
the Schubert Quartet. of Rutherford y ]
g55 to lOO0-Arling ton time signals
official weather forecast.
Io.Ol-Continuation of the program by
Constance Eberhardt and the Schubert
| Quartet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
PHILADELPHIA STATION (wRD
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
ann NfEsrERSN

: 30 to d.3O--W. Orton Tewson, literary
editor Public Ledger will broadcast eN-
cerpts from Life and Letters" an ad-
dress delivered al Hathaway shakespeare
Club, Philadelphia
Musical program by the well-kpown
soprano. Elsa Lyons CouK. Ednyfcd Lewis
tenor and Caroline Hoffman. accompanist
6.3O to 1-ChildrCnS own Half Hour
stories by Cousin Eliza
Department of Agriculture. produce mar
kct and livestock reports at 10 a. m. and
, y. m. on 4S5 meters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
PITTSB URG STATION (KDKA).
(WESTINGHOUS USE-4O0 METERS

USE-4O0 METERS)
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2l. 1922.
ZOO y. m.--News. Weekly Fashion Talk
of interest to women. prepared by the Jo-
seph Horne Company. Pittsburg. Pa
United states semi-weekly public heal Lh
bulletin
7.30-Bed. .iD,e story for the children
500 Special addresses by prominent
business men.
s.3O-Concert by the Lyric Quartet. of
Pittsburg.
SCHENECTADY STATION CwGY).
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
400 METERS.)
GOO p. m.-Produce and stock market
quotations, news bulletins.
7.45--Concert program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

NEWARK STATION (WOR)
l.. BAMBERGER n co. .-- 400 METERS)
3 90 u. m.-Songs by Grace Morton, so
prano. of Nutley, y j.
3. 3.I5-Continuatio OF tho series of Ice
lures on Radio for the Layman." by
Albert r.. SOM. technical editor of the
Radio Department of the Newark sunday
Can.
3 80 10 4OO-songs NY Grace Morton.
G. 6.i5--Continuation OF the talks on
Chemistry" by David Levine of the
Seymour Vocational School, OF Newark.
-"Man-in-t the Moon Stories for the
Children, copyright OF the Newark
sunday Call
100 to 9.OO-Songs by Mary Elizabeth
II La Guauiia. cx-Congressman and
men of New YORK. will speak on The
AgC-PcnSion Movement
Song recital by George 4 Bell baritone
soloiSt Of the Clinton Avenue Baptist
Church, Newark. y j
Piano numbers by Frederick J. Axman
concert pianist and organSt of the Clinton
Avenue Baptist Church. Newark y j.
Effects of Electrical Currents on the
Human Body" the fourth of a series OF
lectures by George NJ Ogle chief electrical
engineer of the Vulcan Iron Works power
representative OF the Public Service Com
pany of New Jersey and electrical research
engineer of Sing sing Prison
Songs by Miss Howard
Michael McNally. of the City Plannins
| Bureau of Newark. y. j. will speak or
City Planning and Zoning''
! Community singing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
PHILADELpHIA STATION-(woo)

(WANANfAkER'
CLASS h STATION -- 600 METERS)
SIS =. m Grand organ and trumpcts
9.55-Unitcd States Naval Observatory
time signal
PHILADELpHIA STATION (WDAR)
LIT BROTHERS-t36 METERS)
4 30 TO > y. m.-P0pular dance music
and the best songs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

Westminster Kentucky Ave. mr.. Beach
Elevator to street. Pri.
vate baths. running water. A. V. Kopp.
owner and prop. Open all year.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-20
EINsTEIN IN THE MOVIES

What do you say when Johnny climbs on your knee of an evening and says: "Papa, what is the Fin stein theory of relativity?'
 For those gifted intellectuals who understand it, this piece of news may be overlooked; but for those of us who do not, whether we admit it openly, or hedge when asked, it will be a relief to know that help is in sight. According to Popular Me chanics Magazine, and we hope and pray they are right. European scientists are going to prepare mo- tion picture film, which will, by the use of diagrams and apparatus, give us little light on this subject. It will make the theory perfectly intel Iigible, it is said, to those who are unable to grasp the complex mathe- nautical formulas involved in an or dinary explanation of this abstract theory.