davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
CHANCES ARMY TURNS
TO STANDARD OF WI;
MUTlNY SPREADING
Continued from page /.

DIR. V. X. wellington Koo. who ar
rived here yesterday following the
resignation OF DIR. w. w. Yen as
foreign minister. has been offered the
port-f folio vacated by the. latter, but
has not yet accepted.
Tho PekinR government is facing
n financial crisis. IL announces that
II In unable to meet its ordinary cur
rent expenses. and Finance Minister
Tung Kang has appealed To the pro-
vinces to remit the revenues due
the federal government which they
have been retaining for local use.
Five million dollars In needed on the
first OF the month TO pay the govern
mcnt employees. but II IL explained
that only a few thousands are left
In tho nations treasury. Unless the
provinces extend help. which they
have not done for years. tho govern
mcnt says IL will be embarrassed.
Reassembling of tho old parliament
retirement OF President Hsu shin
Chang, selection OF provisiona
president. and adoption of per.
manent constitution are being urged
by the Chinese newspapers and dis.
interested leaders throughout tho
country as means OF solving the prob
lens which are crowdng on the ma
ton,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
UNION PARK GARDEN HOME
PURCHASERS WANT DEEDS

Property owners at Union PARK
Gardens. who acquired new homes at
tho time the properties were sold at
public auction by the United States
Shipping Board. are still experiencing
delay in receiving leases on their
homes. Il was learned today ut the Of
flce Of the Chamber of Commerce. That
the delay In working n hardship on
many people wac emphasized by VIII
liam r. Budd. secretary OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce.
In phone conversation recently.
Mr.. Budd said he was Informed by one
Of the purchasers OF home n { the
Gardens that the holdup OF leases had
resulted IN this particular family hsv-
! ing 10 live I'm a single room and ne
ceaaltatlng the stOring OF their furni-
| ture. Az the result Of an investiga
! ton by the Cha mber OF Commerce
! relative to acquiring leases for tn,
| Garden homes, It was underst God tina
some definite action would Ire taker
early last week. Today. however. Mr.
! Budd stated that no had received no
further information concerning tn
| matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
.0NE FIGHTER ARRESTED,
OTHERS DODCED BULLET
PatroIman Nase Broke Up a
Street Row in BroWntoWn
Early This Morning.

Arrested by Patrolman Nase about
2 O'Clock this morning, after a disturb
ance at Beech street and Maryland
avenue, Charles Haggerty was fined 81
in Municipal Court today. Three other
men escaped in an automobile after
the officer drew a revolver and fire one
shot at the car.
Il don't remember anything. | was
too drunk" pleaded Harold Boyle, when
srraigned on a charge of assault and
battery on Park Guard John Wiley. He
was fined $50, OF in default two months.
A fine of $50 was imposed on John
Stewart, Negro, charged with cutting
Andrew Lively, colored, in back yard
fight on East Second street.
Rum is the cause of our troubles. y
Mrs. Frank Hines of Rockford Row,
said in Municipal Court today at the
hearing of her husband, charged with
breach of the peace. Hines was warned
and held under $500 peace bond.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
WASHINGTON STREET
MUST Be KEPT CLEAR
Street Directors Complain OF
Trolley Cars Blocking
Traffic.

Complaint has been made by the dl-
rectors OF the street and Sewer De
partment to tho Wilmington & phila
dclphia Traction Co. about the trolley
cars standing in Washington street
south OF Thirteenth. waiting for the
cars coming south from the bridge
to turn into Thirteenth street. Com
plaint also was made by aOme motor
lists about the cars turning into Thir-
teenth street. which IL very narrow.
without some kind Of n warning be
ing given of their apprC ach.
In n letter to the department today
the traction company officials advised
that they have the matter under con
alteration now with "A view to chang
ing tho schedule in such way that
the cars will pass en- the bridge where
there 10 a double track and thereby
eliminate the necessity for standing
in Washington street. II was further
stated that signal OF some kind IL
being considered to warn motorists ~
Thirteenth street of the approach q
n car.
In discussing conditions generally or
w 9tninEion tiIfri II NNe aEIffu w
the directors that no more gasoline
pumps or tanks will be permitted alonf
Washington street between Della ware
lavenue and the bridge Tho street II
too narrow now Cor tho ever increas
Ing traffic. and Il is desired to keep 4
rs open az possible to avoid all con
gestion there.
The Concord Heights Co, in a let
ter to the board. protested against tn
laying OF a curb between Monroe an
Van Buren, on Twenty-sixth street. I
developed that tho curb is already in
stalled. so there was nothing the boar
!. could do.
I The Amalgamatcd Leather Compan
asked for and was granted permissio
= to install a gasoline tank in front c
= their garage at Pleasant and Adam
4 granted permission in their applicatio
granted permission on their applicatio
i TO move their gasoline pump from tn
building line TO the curb line,
n Eleventh and Tatnall streets
Street Commissioner Pierson was d
rected 20 have repairs made TO Love
= ing avenue between Van Buren, ar
Il Franklin streets.
The Wilmington Gas Company w;
granted permission TO open the sire
v at $40 Jefferson TO install a new Sc
Z vice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
FINANCIAL NOTRA

The hstimore and Ohio Railroad Com
any reported Tor April inrrpsse az
500 AZ. In gross earnings notwithstand-
int the Goa STRIKE and net railway oprrat-
~ income OF ,. 1aa oas an increase of
>t'o uah for four months the gain ia
n'i operating Income was 81 U.s. b9a TO
- 400 sfN
Production ~ the automobile industry
Arfil consisted Of 100 .hi2 passenger
ars and ~ ,Nss trucks Combined out
lut M january was only 90 sag cars and
trucks Akron tire production IA nov
close 80 pn 600 tires a day or about 90
i~f cent ~ peak capacity
business IN leather is gradually improv-
ms and encouragement Il derived from
th. plscins 90 some fall orders FOR foot
N.ef In the latter ira de the question
~ Pre-. remains very important factor
and N. NOR. moicrate-priced lines are
Thu Minnesota Steel Company will start
operations AT capacity In All departments
tn fssponss % orders from New Work head
quarter ~ the United states Steel Cor
potsiiun, Added operations will include
ON. blast furnac. and i've open hcarths
CONTINUATION 90 wiz. NTH Is being rushed
snd plant should be ready 90 operate
rhroushout financial. corporate and
,.ts, clr r ,h.rs Is keen interest TO se.
shall do today With th. Reading scgresa
ton rasp General expectation amony
thoss Who have been closest 90 the tteI
l. that decision will be handed down
tth'rNise, ~ VII hans over until the fall
after the summer recess of the court IL
u, siso the consensus that the plan. a.
already approved by the lower court th,
s'iorn~, general aud the majority of al
interests concerned L. likely 60 bc sus
teincd by %. supreme court N " is al
hest. vii br made 90 put th, plan lat,
effect That will involve good deal
Including various legal steps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
CARPENTERS WARN GOMPERS.
WIN Quit Federation. They Declare,
II Ban Is Not Lifted.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Pittsburg. Kansas. May 2e.-Notice
has been served on Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor. that IL he does not revoke
the charter Of the pittsburg General
Trades and Labor Council for putting
the carpenters local on the unfair
list. that the Carpenters International
MON will withdraw from the fedora 70
tion. according to an announcement
today by J. J. Mahoncy, Of Oklahoma
city. representative Of the inter
national.
The trouble here came as a result
OF work on the new gymnasium build
ing at the state manual training nor
NAL school II was charged that car
penters were working on the build
/ Ing when hod carriers, not affiliated
with the union or that craft, were en-
pluvcd Members OF other building
trades unions have been called oh
jobs on which carpenters were work
y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
CHICAGO CAR BALKS
AT DROPPING SCEPTER
Rich BondsmAn Threatens to
Surrender Nader Unless He
Keeps Pledge.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

Chicago May 29.-Thomas Carey.
millionaire brick manufactures. who
obtained the release OF Fred Nader,
head OF the building trades council
and big Tim Murphy. following
their indictment In connection with
Chicago's bomb war and the Staying
of two policemen, insisted today that
the two labor leaders comply imme-
diately with their agreement to relin-
uuish control OF the council.
Mr.. Carey signed the bonds of Mad
or and Murphy on the sole condition
that they would step out as leaders In
the building trades. big Tim" readily
agreed to the conditions. but Nader
proved stubborn. asserting that the
matter first should come up before the
council next Friday.
NADER gave me his promise to re-
sign and assist In choosing his owf
SUCCESSOR" Mr.. Carey said before q
conference with the two leaders. III
he refuses now to abide by his promise
or IL he allows the building trades
council to re-elect him Friday I'll sur
render him to the sheriff and with
draw myself as his surety"
Some union officials expressed TIL
preference of placing the whole Chi
cago situation before the building
trades department of the American
Fedora ton of Labor at Cincinnati
June s.
Con" shea. tho other Of the "Bil
( Three" leaders. still was I'm the count
/ iail where he was taken nearly tire
weeks ago after the series of raids o'
! the offices OF the building trades coun
ell. Efforts to obtain Shea's release b.
n writ of habcas corpus will be con
| yinued IL was said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
TO HAVE PLAYGR0U NDS.

Richardson Park. May 2e--Elm-
hurst residents, at a meeting on Sat
urday afternoon, organized the Elm
hurst Fairgrounds Association and ac-
Cepted the OFFER Of the Elmhurst Re-
atty Company TO take over the man
agemcnt of the tract OF and bounded
by Matthcs and Iorewood avenues
Bellemoor street and the South Park
Drive The plan Of the organiza ton
is 10 provide the grounds with play
ground equipment as soon as possible
The tract is now being placed in
shape and a baseball diamond will he
laid out and a large grandstand will
he erected on the site.
The residents AT their organization
meeting elected the following officers
Fred Lang. president: Mrs. Il. V. Ru
dolph. secretary; V. =. Horech. treas
urer. The organization open 70 al
residents or property owners Of Elm
/ hurst. and while il is an Flmhrs
/ project the grounds will he open {,
, the children of all the suburbs in IN,
i Five Points.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
RAILROAD sHOPMFN TO
HOLD MASSMEFTING

In view of the recent decisions ~
the United States Railroad Labor
Board at Chicago there ia much in
terest among railroad shopmen in the
Wilmington district in the mass meet
ing TO be held AZ the Labor Temple.
Tenth and Tatnall streets, Wednesday
afternoon. May 81, at 230 O'Clock.
when international union officers will
bc present and make nddresses on
the various matters in which the shop
men are interested. The meeting has
been generally announced throughout
the city and large attendance is OK.
pected. In addition TO hearing from the
international union officers. = general
organizer Of the American Fedora ton
OF Labor will he present. and reports
will he received from local commit
teemen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
|B|SHOP COOK TALKS
ON BRIDGE BUILDING
At Memorial Exercises Held in
tho High School This
Morning.

Memorial Day exercises were con-
Quoted nj the High School this morning
under the direction of the students and
teachers OF the Sophomore class. RI
Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop Of the Do
ccse of Delaware, was the chief speaker
He gave an inspiring talk on Bridge
Building"
David A. Ward, superintendent OF
public schools. in his speech Of intro
duction, declared that Decoration Day
was not 30 much to honor the dead as to
inspire the living Bishop Cook opened
his talk by saying that Of all memorials
he knew, none could be more approp-
pirate than great fine bridge that
brings together all parts of the city.
Better than beautiful but useless
monument or fine building is q bridge
which can be depended on and used
until the war IL thing of the past
This ability to connect different sections
marks the material progress OF people,
for the greatness OF nation depends on
its swift sure methods Of transportation
and communication. which are more
necessary than schools or churches.
lie spoke of the Roman roads and
bridges, declaring that the most char
ished title of the Roman emperor was
"Pontifex Maximus," "chief Of the
bridge builders"
He said that bridge building is the
most important thing in the world, first
10 build material bridges to bring men
together and then to build spiritual,
mental and moral bridges TO bridge
CULTS of class prejudice and misunder-
standing and To- cqualzc inequalities.
One of the great tasks of life he said was
Ia I've spiritual engineer to break down
mountains of prejudice, to level valleys
of ignorance, to make plain crooked
ways.
The church he described ms a bridge tc
bring people from poverty cruelty
indecency. TO the higher things Of life
and the school ms bridge TO carry
information, discipline, self-confidcnce
and courage to the younger generation
lie Landed our forefathers who bridge
sectional jcalousiea with one country anC
one flag.
The most impressive section of IN
address was the part in which he de
scrihed the American soldiers as eng
/, neers who went TO build great bridg
of peace on the design of liberty an
. freedom tnal nave hiWhNN b'fh w
glory and pride of our nation. Wa
tended to- break down all material an
spiritual bridges, he said.
He told Of Memorial Day open
in France when American alrplane
dropped flowers on the graves OF tn
dead aviators lie spoke Of the long line
, of ambulances near Chateau Their
> and OF the messages given him by tn
{ wounded men, Tell the folks IN con
ing home and I'm all right
n In closing he said: This was the grin
= reality Of what IT cost 10 build bridge
o against ignorance and the vaul'ng an
z bition of rulers. II ~ well for us, tn
9 living To have bridge that every tim
= we 20 over its convenient way we ma
B.. remember them. for ingratltude ~ III
+, mos, hateful trait in an individual an
the first sign of decay in the life of
nation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
er~cis, dispatch by Associated Press q
fveev vN~nirr

Philadelphia. Nav 20 Wheat 40
. red winter 1870 a.. do Earli,k y,
: spaiat
corn 80 q. Cor export "a AT do.
No 2. ee.dio do No 4 efa6S cav
lots for local trade 80 o. yellow ,an
a. No q yellow t2dta
oats 40. 2 iap05o \o . $50
e.
rlour soft winter straight. western
q eta ESQ. do noarh, . oo0 b..
hard winter. straight t.5om 500. do
fhort patent SOO@S sptinE first
clear. 5b@ 90. DO patent, to0N 80.
10 short patent. S60me 90. fancy
spring and city mills patent family
brand. atodio.bo.
iinv Timc'hv, No .. 70 aoa ca50.
DO. M. :. eooo@Ga 90. sample. =, oo@
$500. M Rrado. rs 0oG a. 90. clover
niscd hay. ueht mixed. q 5oa "a 90
No I mixed. - 00a % 90
Rran Soft winter. n TOO pound
sacks. $1,000 aoo do sving cSooa
1890
fallow Prime city. loosr So. De-
special. loose. So prime country. a..
edible in terces ~
Butter Western creamery. extra
S'A nearby prints. fancy. 43da6.
Euss Nearby cNtrn ursts 25ts
do, nrsts. % western cNtra nrs,s
sGis do. frsts. 25R fancy selected
packed a2mai
cheese New York whole mul
fats. held sAa2S, do. fresh. 70 fai
60 good iSdtSis. longhorn. l9niats
sinslo daisius, held eb@eS do fresh
lpnleA
Tive poultry Fowls. not lcghorns
2hh2S do. lcehorns. ?5Me1 sprinl
chickens, not ieehorns, 45d5c. do
lcghorns aeNaa. old roostcrs 15GI-
ducks. white Pekln. .2a24 do. mike,
Colors, 5000. muscovV. geese
nearby, isdl6 do. southern am
western, leat3.
Dressed poultry Fowls. fresh kil
ed choice Co fancy. asa 81: d.. sma
sizes, s.03. roosters. western. &c
do. southern. lSNle spring duck
Lunr Island. g.
Potatoes No. southern. per har
rcl 4toab.sb. 40. .. de-. 2.Oom 2r5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
Do Not Waste
Leftover Pastry

When you bake pies little dough
not enough for another pie. usually i,
left over
This need not be thrown away. Their,
are many uses for 10
For instance the dough may be rolled
thin cut into squares. sprinkled witt
sugar and cinnamon. and baked until
crisp These dainties are nice TO sery,
with almost any dessert and are NOR,
economical 81 time and money than most
cookies or cake
thecsr straws may be made from thi.
remnant Of pie crust dough Pastry
shells. To be- filed with Jam preserves
or well sweetcned fruit may be baked
These last. served with whipped cream
make a delicious dessert.
Many suggestions for all kinds Of bak
lng are contained IN booklet which ON
Washington Information Bureau will Sc
cure Tor any Of our readers who want IT
u Is Tree government publication To
secure copy Just nll out and mail the
coupon below enclosing two cents in
stamps Tor return postage BE sure 20
write your name and address clearly on
the lines OF the coupon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover, May 2a.-Charters were filed
here. Saturday as follows:
capital. S25 600, 600
st. Louis Credit Finance Corporation.
Wilmington. Del: SO 900 900.
Shoe-Me Producing and Refining Co
Wilmington, Del. 5000 900.
valiecillo Mining Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
$3.50. 600
John W. Doherty Corporation PhiladeI-
phia. Pa: S100. 900
nn-Manieri-Manzi Co, Phiadel-
phia. Pa: 100000
Donald Brothers, Inc. New York City,
$50 900
Phoenix Play Co. Dover, Del $50 600
Increases in capitalization Apart.
ment CO. Dover. Del. Sl5O,Oo0 20
$4,000 J. ID. sisler Co. Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
MADELEY CHURCH ADDITION.
Structure TO Cost $4,000 VIII be Put
ND for General Church Work.

Members OF MndcIey M. u. Church
which stands at the southwest corner
of Claymont and u streets, South VIII
mlngton, have completed arrange
mcnis for the construction OF an er-
tensivc addition TO the ediflce. A per-
NIT was issued this morning Mt tho
office of Building Inspector Ellis i.
Preston for the erection OF a one
story brick building to be 80 by 30
feet and which viii cost $4,000. HeIndle
and Samworth are the contractors 10
do the work and they will begin opera
TONS at once. The new building Will
be used for general church purposes
other permits issued today were as
follows John Govatos, 101 Poplar
street, alterations. SIS: Henry X. Fol
som, 4ol West Seventh street, altera-
tlons. 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
RAILS LEAD STOCKS
IN STRONG ADVANCE
OLE. stssls and Equipments
Also Strong on Active Mar
kst; Money 4 Per Cont.
ny Associated rr.ss 10 Every Evening.

ny Associated pr-sa to Every Evening.
New York. May 20 (wali street 1890
n m,.--rhc cut In railroad wages an
n,unccd over night by the United
states Railroad Labor Board and
srmness OF foreign exchanges evil
IDENTITY were regarded az hullish argu-
mcnte by trades. Judging from the
strength Of the general list at the
opening uf today's session.
Several OF the junior rails made one
point gains. while investments record
cd large factional advances.
Independent stcels again were sus-
tanned by revival ~ merger reports.
Crucihle rising one point and Republic
Iron two points Foreign oils continued
10 strengthen. Mexican Petroleum
gaining two points
Among spccialtioe Famous Players
American Tobacco and United DRUG
wns substantially higher and shorts
were driven 90 cover In Sumatra To
hacco. that stock showing an early
Kain ~ a.. points.
Noon--Rrcadcr and more active
dealings marked the mornings opera
tions Rails and oils continued o.
lead the advance. with the stecls and
equipments next IN favor.
Last weeks rise In Coalers. especial
Is Reading common and preferred
issues. were substantially increased
and Norfolk and Western. Baltimore
aud ohio. Lake Eric ana Western
TEXAS and Pacific. and New Orleans
Texas and Mexico. rose to ~ points
international Harvester. American
Car. Pullman. coppers. textiles and
utilities gained To- points with
sugars aud food sprriatics
Among the less prominent issues q
gain ~ ~ points FOR NatloueI
Ennmellinr and . points for WHY
overland. preferred. were ,ouspio uous
features
Call loans extending over tumor.
rows holiday opened AZ ret cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

Dorothy Taylor IL years old
daughter % Mrs. Josephine TAYLOR. Of
West Nineteenth street. sustained
fractures ~ both legs. above the knees
last night. WIN struck by an automo-
bile, about four miles from Farm.
hurst. She was hurried TO the phv.
sicisns' and Surgeons. Hospital In this
city. Her condition was reported as
improved THE morning Harry Green
leaf % Houston. Md. Is said 10 have
been driving the automobile which
STRUCK the girl, who Wa gathering
flowers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
HAVE BOARD OF HEALTH.

Elsmere. May 29.--At the suggestion
of the State Board OF Health. the
Town Commissioners have organized
a local Board Of Health. consisting OF
John w. Reynolds. president; Mrs
Mary Cunningham. secretary: Miss
Wilabella Shurter and Dr. John Ball
The board will meet monthly. the
Monday preceding the meeting of the
Town commissioners.
The Town Commissioners at re.
cent meeting instructed the secretary
To communicate with officials Of the
Is. & Q. Railroad Co. md endeavoi
to have the continual footing o.
whistles on the trains passing through
here stopped
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
DELAYED LETTER CAUSED
w. f.. HARNER'S ARREST

The delay OF a registered letter con
tanning money caused the arrest OF
William l.. Harner in Camden. yes
terday. on capias because he was in
arrears on non support order.
The letter. when opened. in Munic.-
pal Court today. was found to con-
tain slo.5o. the amount Of the weekly
order.
Harner was given until jun "a e
make up an additional arrearage Of
$3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
JEWISH BAZAAR WAS
A GREAT SUCCESS

The Jewish bazaar, held at the Au-
ditorium last week, closed Saturday
night. 1t was a great success and sew
eral thousand dollars will be realized
for the establishment of a community
centre. the object aimed at.
On Saturday night a Durant car.
donated by Benjamin j. Schwartz. was
awarded TO Harry TOpkis Of ALB West
Twenty first street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
SLOGAN CONTEST WILL
END WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

The Lions Club contest for a slogan
for Wilmington Will end on Wednes-
day night. All letters of contestants
will have to be in the mail by that
time.
Judging from the large number of
suggestions received by the commit
tee in charge, everybody in the state
must be talking about the contest and
all are awaiting the result.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

Bus Driver Accused Of Violating La
nor LAW.

Dave Malstesta, motor bus driver.
who was arrested by Federal Prohibi-
ton Agents late Saturday night on a
charge Of Transporting liquor. was held
I'm s. 900 ball by t. s. Commissioned
John Pcarce Cam. this morning. for a
hearing at o'clock on Thursday, June
T.
The seizure was made on Newport
Pike, near Richardson Park. IN n bus
which he was driving At his home
near Bellevue. large still and about
so gallons Of mash were seized. thu
officer say. There were five gallons Of
finished liquor In the bus. they also
say