davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
cOrTONsEED on.

was lower under July liquidation and
selling OF forward months on favor able
weather In tho South and disappointin K
action OF lard. Closing bids were to ii
points net lower. Salas. 1870 barrels
Prime crude. nominal; prime summer yell
low spot. Hoo; July, ll.A; September, ii6o;
December, al ali bid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
DRY GOODS,

NEW YORK June :3.-.cot,on goods
continued modsraAly aetiys today. with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO June 22.-Cattlo: receipts, TO- =
matured steers. 1900: primo yearlinGs.
9.'5: bulk beef steers. s.35 GAS: she stock
ing the upturn; bulls steady 70 weak:
calves 2ic 10 50 lower; stockers Gull. bulk
beef cows and heifers $40 67.:5: Gamers
and cutters. 3."oft TO: bologna bulls
largely il5Di:j.
Hogs: receipts. ss.oto: opened steady 20
&c lower. closed weak. loc TO lic lower on
light and mediumweight butchers; mixed
packing grades is TO Csc lower: top. 1855
early; bulk. 9.sofi oSs: pigs. steady: mostly
81 q 10 %. packing sows mostly 9.oo d 80:
shippers took about 800: ho!dover lib
eral.
higher; few spots &c higher: top native
lambs; no: eniis mostly 100: medium 10
ors. 1900: choice handy dry-fed yeariings
li.25: sheep very scarce: load So pound
fat Western yearlins ewes. lilo TO breed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
REALTY RECORDS
bargain ard Sale.

Tie following realty transaction.
we're recorded yesterday in Chancery
Court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
All that Mr.. Hughes has been able

All that Mr.. Hughes has been able
to communicate 40 far. II appears. In
that public sentiment In America ir
heavily against the seizure OF the Ruhr
basin or the military occupation by
France OF any more German territory
Upon debt cancellation. he Ia without
the power To do anything until Con-
greet acts. Senate sentiment is against
tho proposed boundary guarantee
treaty. he must tell both France and
England 1t is added.
Iaboring under this handicap. IL Is
not a matter OF wonder to Senators
who have some slight knowledge oi
what is going on that Mr.. Hughes has
lnasic 40 little impression abroad or
that he has been unable To talk with
candor about what IL going on.
MIR. Hughes not only has preserved
"a cautious silence upon hls moves and
upon the Administrators policy as n
whole hut he has either failed To con-
iidc what IL happening to subordinate
officials Of the department or has pu,
upon them ban of silence. No State
Department official will admit that ne
knows what is transpirins behind the
scenes or even that anything of serious
consequence is transpirinE.
Not since the pre-war period. when
the Lansing peace mancuvcrs
were under way, has so mich pains
been taken by "A group OF Administra-
ton officials to keep from the public
the facts regarding an important gov
ernmental transaction.
For example. IL was impossible TO.
day 10 get any real light upon the re.
ports out of Berlin that military con.
| fercnceS are In progress along tn,
Rhine to determine the status and lin,
Of action OF British and America
forces in the occupied territory" ON
cials declined 10 discuss this phase o
the situation, rs they have declined {,
discuss virtually all other phases q
1t.
The reason invariably offered 10
this attitude IL that conditions are r.
delicate and 40 difficult in Europe a
this time that false inferenccs ma,
be drawn from anything eaid ON
cially in America. and trouble woul
result. All this makes II necessar,
officials point out. that the America
public be left in the dark FOR a Will
longer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
ENGLAND CAN'T PAY
U. s., SAYS PREMIER
Says Payment Of Rsparations
Depends Upon France and
England Acting Together.

London Dec. l5.--prime Minister
Bouar Law served plain notice upon
the French In the House. of Commons
tonight that their notion 81 collecting
reparations from Germany differed
from Englands--not as the difference
between two governments but'with the
fundamental concept Of the British
people lie inslsted that the only
settlement OF interallicd Icbts possible
was in connection with tie final set
tlemeni 4 the reparations problem.
The Premier also declared that 1T
would be impossible for England TO
pay United States and other creditors
until she received money "a Rcpara-
ii>hs and repayment OF some Of loans
made 20 allies.
Although the Prime Minister refused
20 discuss the occupation of the Ruhr
Valley. because. he said. Premier Poln-
care would also refuse TO discuss his
plan in detail. he expounded the Brit
ish doctrine Immediately after in THE
phrase: We cannot look with equa-
nimity upon any action which seems
20 us likely. or which We believe Will
have the effect, not Il producing rep
aratlons but making them more oini-
cult to get, perhaps making them
impossible altogether"
Bonar law said that Germany was
near an economic collapse that only
the s,ab!lizaton OF the mark could
avert. Asserting that the dostruc-
ton .f Gcrmany's middle classes har
resulted in the wiping out Of her in
ternal debt he said: III the Gernant
ever do recover they will be free iron
that terrible burden OF internal deb
that falls on us." lie gave n gloom,
picture OF Great Britaln's industrial
| future should Germany and Europ'
fall 20 respond % economic stimulus
/ England was burdened with heav'
taxation. cloggins industry and pro
duc.ng appalling idlcneee among he
wage earnere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
MISS BENDRRorH MAKES DEBUT
Youthful Dancer Scores at the EIks'
Charity Hall.

Making her debut last night ~ n
classic dancer. nt the second annual
charity ball of Wilmington Lodge, No.
3o7. II. =. O. r.. In the gold ball room
~ the Hotel du Pont, little Miss
Geneva Bondero,h, the nve-year-
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. w.
Benderoth. OF the Pierre Apartments,
achieved triumph.
Despite her tender years. Miss
Renderoth displayed ease and grace
in her many Interpretations. II was
because Of this her frst app"arapce
I'm public was n pronounced success
The child dancer was forced 60 respond
TO mnny encorcs.
Little Miss Benderoth was the re
ciplent of two handsome bouquets oi
flowers. Her father. an Elk. added to
his daughters happiness by present.
ing her with a gold wrist watch.
The new Elks' orchestra made itf
initial appearance and gave gcoc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
DECISIONS GIyTN BY
blA1E ACCIDENT BOARD

n~rs.ons mad hy the Industrial
Aco dem Board a; .:s meeting yester-
a. nciudef the following
d. the case % Enoch Pryor against
the pyri'er Cohpany the board decld-
- that Pryor had lot use of his arm
and WIS entitled Q. COMPENSATION for
'hs fIn period 90 is4 weeks az SIS a
e.--s ~ that per.od 20 weeke have
iIr.1dy ben p1 "a
a r'tfew Was lskod by an insurance
COMPANY .n the case - Ambros.a
Ilils. and Charles =. whites.de. con-
ractor ln which the insurance com
unny asked that the agreement
b. terms mated on the grounds tha,
IA. njuFy had ceased % exist. CALAIS
was suffering fr,m a broken collar
bone. received while employed by the
latter on the now COOche Bridge de-
Neioumert The hoard decided that ap-
a. oafiCn FOR termination should be
granted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
DEATHS.

KING-In this city. on December IL
1922. George B. King. a. cd - years
Relatives and friends are invited 90 at
tend the funeral services a the residence
~ his sonin-la~. Franz NilbOurn. 1912
: rcnch street on Saturday afternoon. De
cember 10. at o'clocH. Interment at
lsOmbardy cemetery.
McCOY-ln this city, on December u
1922. sarah T.. widow OF George "
Mccoy.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. 2225 Tatnall street. on Saturday
afternoon. December 10th. 1T 2 30 O'Clock
lnterment at Riyerview cemetery.
McBRIDK-In this city on December IL.
1922. susan J.. widow Of John ii
Mcbride axe SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
| tend he funeral services At Nichols
/ Funeral ParlOrS. SOP West Seventh street
| on Saturday afternoon. at . o'clock In
] terment at I>Ombardy cemetery.
| YAEGER-In this city. on December IL
| 1922. Gotthold Yaeser. age rs years
| Relatives and friends are Invited To at
| tend the funeral services at bis late resi-
| oence. 1900 West Fourth street or
| Saturday afternoon. December 10th, ~
. o clock. Interment at Rivervicw cemo
terry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

there In a favorable settlement OF the
reparations problem. Il was indicated
today In one off,ciai quarter here. The
consequences of such n collapse, ~
was felt. would he extreme suffering
and perhaps starvation conditions In
some sections: a call for relief work
on the part OF other nations, and n
general condition OF chaos.
Relief-is already being sought here
on the plea that extreme suffering
exists In Germany. and "a resolution
has been introduced in Congress 10y
Representative Newton Of Missouri
asking for an appropriation OF $40
100000 Ia feed starving Germans and
! Austrians.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

American bankers and the United
States government are taking . d.
rect interest i'm the loan project. and
II was learned today that J. Il. Nor
gan's visit TO Washington and hid
conference Wednesday with Secrc-
tary OF state Hughes was connected
with the reparations problem, the
crisis in Germany, and the plans for a
great loan.
AS American bankers are expected
TO participate In any feasible loan II
was indicated that Mr.. Morgan, who
represented the, American group a,
the bankers conference In Paris. IL
seeking the advice OF the State De
partmcnt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
PLANNING sl5o0.ooo. 900
TO SAVE GERMANY

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE floating
OF an outside loan ot approximately
sl.5Oo.o0O,Oo0 through international
bankers is under consideration ns the
only visible way ~ saying Germany
from economic collapse and OF staving
OF the separations crisis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
e'0,OO0.00 ASKED TO buy
FOOD FOR GERMANS

Washington. Dec. l5--Cermany ap-
pears To he approaching rapidly To n
condition OF complete finaDcal paral-
ysis and soon may find herself unable
to import sufficient quantities OF food
stufYs 10 feed the population. unlesa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Every Woman Will Appreciate Gift of
HOSIERY

Women's silk Hose, Onyx pointex
heel, all silk with lislc tops. Black
only at $3.50. $500 and S3.25
pair.
Women's full fashioned heavy
Silk Hose in black. otter, bobollnk,
pecan, tan, cordovan. beaver and
navy, Venus brand, S2.2S pair.
Women's plain glove Silk Hose,
in black and brown OF wonderful
quality, $500 q pair.
Women's all silk Hose in all the
newest fall shades including black
and cordovan, $500 pair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

Womens English made silk and
wool sport Hose with fancy stripes
$500 and $3.50 pair.
Women's fine cashmere Hose in
black and heather mixtures, full
fashioned, $500 a pair.
Women's splendid lisle Hose
with open work clox in black and
brown, Sl.00 . pair.
Women's heather mixture wool
Hose with drop stitch, fine quality;
soc and Sl.00 a pair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
A MI ~ Advice.

Try Formans for better shoes for
Jess money. Goodyear glove rubbep'
and boots for thu entire family: best
for wear. Special bargains In quality
shoes for boys and girls. don't
handle trash IL know II. Educator
shoes for men: He-Tex dreas shoes
for men nnd women our specially.
They are the best shoe values IN VIII
mington. Cushion Eole hand-iurned
shoes for women. "a comfort shoe for
tender feet. Souvenirs This week
Formane Fourth street. between Mar
ket and Klpe. No. fO--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Pioneers Have Pleasing Dance.

The Pioneex Literary Association
last night gave most successtul
dance and card party AT tho New
Century club Dancing continued
from o'clock until midnight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Dangerous Suggestion.

boy Father, DO you know that
every winter an animal puts on a new
fur coatY'
futher Hush Not 20 loud Your
mothers In the next roomi"-The BY
rtnudpr ti.ondonD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
ard Of Thanks.

", desire 90 thank relatives. friends
and organizations Tor their beautiful
iutH| uner.nEs. k4ndness and sym
pnfhN shown us during our recent be-
'eatemenf James Il. HOopes and
amlly ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Pretty Gift Aprons

This assortment OF beautiful oft
Aprons Includes most every style
and trimming that any one could
wish. 600 are here TO choose from
39c to $l.OO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

Dainty little Porch Aprons
trimmed in beautiful patterns of
cretonne. Many styles are here TO
choose from and priced special
at 7Sc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Headaches From SIieht Colds

Laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets re-
lievc the Headache by curing the Cold
a tonic laxative and germ destroyer
The box bears the signature OF Il. w
Grove. tBe sure you get Bronco soc
--Adx
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Silk and Wool Comforts

Oh, but there como these very
now Silk Comforts and they are
beauties. Their colors and pat
terms are the prt,iest you have
ever seen. They are the selected
kinds, $3.50 and $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

Perhaps some folks don't know
Just the kind Of Comforts we now
have TO offer, but you should see
these wool ones and their beautiful
eolorings and patterns, priced At
$7.9s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Crepe KLMONOS

THESE Kimonos ars mighty
pretty but priced a. q very low
figure. Materials are beautiful scr-
pentine and novelty crepe.. they
are handsomely trimmed with en-
broidery and satin. some self-trim-
med. in regular and extra sizes,
81 80 TO S3.9S.
First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

account Of itself. There are IL pieces.
including two pisnos. Raymond iiogue
is the leader.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Silk KIMONOS

/. you want to make nue that
she is going to be plessod. give her
one Of these exquisite new silk
Kimonos. in Jap Hlk, satin,
Mallinson's, pussy willow or silk
crepe. There are many pretty
ones 20 choose from in this Won
derful assortment, s5.9s to
$3.50.
First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

Downstairs Store.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
ALEDO SCHOOL TO
HOLD INTERCLASS
MEET WEDNESDAY
Especial to The Argus.D

Aledo, April 25.-An interclass
tournament OF the high school will
be held at the William and Vashti
college field tomorrow afternoon
after which the selection of the
contestants will be made to repre-
sent the local school at the Mill
tary track meet to be held Friday
of next week.
According to high school Off
Gals the student body is taking a
great deal of interest in the event
tomorrow and entrees for the vari-
GUS contests are expected TO be
many. For several weeks students
have been practicing for the pre-
liminaries and some excellent new
material has turned up. The an
nual Mercer county track and de-
clamatory meet will be held MAY
II. Contestants will be chosen
for the following events: Standing
and running broad jumps, running
high jump. pole vault. javelin
throw, discus throw, shot put,
dashes and runs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
C.O.HARPER DIES
while IN West
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, April 25.-Dr. Robert L.
Harper has received word of the
death of his brother. Clarence o.
Harper, which occurred last Satur-
day night at Colorado Springs, Col.
He had gone there for the benefit
of his health a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Harper was a former resi-
dent of this city, and as an expert
printer had been employed in Gen
eseo for many years. He had also
worked in the tri-cities, where he
was well and faYorably known.
The deceased is survived by his
aged father, o. NJ. Harper; sister,
Mrs. Thomas L. Small, and two
sons, Vernon and Oliver, all OF.
whom reside at Colorado Springs,f
Three daughters also mourn his
passing, these being Mrs. Lillian
Rink and Mrs. Edith NOer, both OF
Chicago, and Mrs Evelyn Van
Aucken of St. Joseph, Mich. A
brother, Edwin G. Harper, passed
away two years ago. His only sur
viving relative in this locality IS
his brother, DR.. Robert L. Harper
of North State street.
Funeral arrangements have not
been definitely completed, but sery-
ices will probably be held at the
Muzze Memorial chapel tomorrow
afternoon, with burial at lakewood
cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
DECIDE PURSES
At YEARLY MEET
Especial Correspondence

Kewanee, April 25.-Purses and
classes for the season of 1922 were
chosen at the annual spring meet
ing of the Central Illinois Trotting
and Pacing association, held at ke-
vance today. Purses aggregating
about $23, 900 will be offered by the
circuit this season. Theo. Bolten-
stern, Cambridge, who has been
president of the circuit for the. past
several seasons, called the meeting
to order. At noon the representa-
tives were guests of the Kewanee
Fair association at dinner at the
Hotel Wilson. Those presnet:
Thee. Boltenstern, H. c. McMul-
len-Cambridge
W. c. Dilley, G. C. Bowers, H.
O'Day-Aledo.
F. E. Wilson-Knoxville.
Frank Standardization.
E. f. Schaefer-Joslyn
c. A. Dunbar, W. T. Heaps, J. B.
Brady, Ed Green-Kewanee
The Mississippi Valley Fair asso-
citation OF Davenport withdrew from
the circuit today. A letter from NJ.
E. Bacon, secretary, explained that
inasmuch as Davenport was already
a member of the Great Western,
Iowa State and Nebraska-Iowa
State circuits it would be inadvis-
able to continue in the Central ILL
nOis circuit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
SECURE LEGION
BALL PARK FOR
USE LOCAL NINE
Especial Correspondence !

Geneseo, H., April 25.-I. G..
Snow, chairman of the committee
representing the baseball fans of
this city. yesterday made arrange
ments to lease the American Lee
g1on ball park for the season.
There was difference on the rent
al price involved but satisfa Glory
terms were finally reached which
also give to the organization for
this year the baseball equipment
which was held over from last
season.
The solicitation of funds to fl
nance the initial expense of the
seasons play will be begun today.
Further organiza ton with the
election of officers and the selection
of a manager will take place soon.
Managers of out of town teams
looking for games are requested to
address manager of the Geneseo
baseball club as the schedule will
be given the earliest attention and
game at an early date is looked
for to open the local season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25

AGED GALvAN
is SUMMONED
Especial Correspondence.)


GaIva, April 25.-Mrs. Caroline
Hawkins, residing at &c Northeast
Second street. passed away at .
o'clock Monday morning at the age
of n years. Mrs. Hawkins had
been a resident of Galva for "a
years. Her husband preceded her
in death by about ten years. Mrs.
Hawkins had been in failing health
for the past year and a half. For
the past nine weeks the aged lady
had been confined to her bed. Dur
ing her last illness she had re-
ceived every care and comfort pos
sible from her granddaughter, Mrs.
Ethel Young, and from her son,
Elmer Ellsworth. The children sur
viving their mother are a daughter,
Mrs. Ella Williams, and the son,
Elmer Ellsworth. There are also
numerous other relatives. Mrs.
Hawkins was born in Pike county,
Missouri. Services will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
Clark of Kewanee will officiate. In
terment will be in Galva cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
COLLEGE TEAM TO
HAVE CHARGE OF
SPECIAL SERVICE
Especial Correspondence. }

Cordoya, April 25.-This week.
end. April IS to 80. a gospel team
or four young men from Cornell
college, Mount Vernon, Iowa, will
be at Cordova under the auspices
OF the Baptist church Mems Sun
day school classes and the com
munity high school. They will hold
evening meetings at which mem
bers OF the team will speak or
sing. They will have charge OF
the morning services April 80. On
Saturday they are planning on hay-
ing baseball game with the bows
OF the town and vicinity and TAX
ing hike into the country. Each
OF the young men coming on the
team is a representative man Of
his school. being debaters. attn
letes, singers and Y NJ. C. A.
workers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
N. ". THORNTON
TO RESIGN AS
HEAD COLLEGE
To Voluntarily Quit Post After
Serving for % Years Chicago
Pastor to Be New Leader.
(special Correspondence.l

Geneseo, April 25.-At a meeting
of the board of trustees of the
Geneseo Collegiate institute held at
that school Monday evening it was
decided to engage Rev. n, Lewis
Meyer to take charge of the affairs
of that school for the ensuing year.
Principal N W. Thornton is vol
UNFAIRLY retiring from the leader
ship of the school after a period Of
p years. He was principal first
for 16 years and then went to
Aledo, where he was connected
with William and Vashti college.
He was recalled to G. c. !. six years
ago. His most commendable ac-
complishment has been TO keep the
school a living example of what a
Christian institution of learning
can be in a community. To that
end Rev. Thornton, practically
alone, raised an endowment fund
of $4,000, which places G. c. /.
in a better position for develop
ment than that which it has en-
joyed for many years. The school
is being recognized by the Illinois
state presbytery and also by the
American Presbyterian college
board and in the beneficiary Of
financial support from both these
organizations.
Rev. Mr.. Meyer is a young man
of scholarly attainments, being a
graduate from the Princeton theo-
logical seminary at Princeton, y.
J., and has held two very success
full pastorates of that church. He
has been successful in his dealings
with young people and their prob
lens. His present home is in Chi
cago, but with his wife and family
will come to Geneseo some time
next month and they will make
their home in the Atkinson Hall
apartments. He will assume charge
of the work of reorganization and
rehabilitating G. c. l. on June l.
His efforts will center upon his plan
to establish G. c. l. as a junior
college an institution of a type
which would be of great benefit.
not only to Geneseo, but also to
this part of the state. He will be
assisted in this endeavor by Rev.
Thornton and also by Rev. W. X.
Magnuson of the First Lutheran
church of this city, who is instruc-
tor in Latin at the school. A drive
for a largely increased student body
will be inaugurated with prospects
for the success of that undertaking
very favorable.