davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-03-11
CONTINUOUS IMMIGRATION
ACT FOR ONE MORE YEAR

Washington, March BY g. vote
Of Psi to Sc the house voted to con-
tinue for one year the present 5 per
cent immigration restrictive act
which would expire, automatically
on June 80. During a discussion of
the proposal it was declared that
never again will this country return
to it's former, free immigration basis.
The per cent law provides that but
3 per cent Of the nationals of each
country shall be permitted to enter
during the year. The percentage is
based on the number of nationals
from the various countries in the
United States. according to tho cen.
sus of 1910.
The labor world., 1922-03-11
UNEMPLOYMENT WORSE.

William H. Matthews Of the as
sociation for improving the condi-
ton Of the poor in New York, says
that the unemployment situation
among people with whom. he deals
mostly heads of families-xis worse
than it has been at any time during
the yearst. ~ b% 49,.
Mr.. Matthews says many of the
men who are getting jobs the $50
ciety has furnished 'are up against
sit for the first time in their lives. =
The labor world., 1922-03-11
Old UNIONIST DIES.

James O'Connor. for more than
40 years member Of the Plasterers'
union died in Boston. He repre-
sented local No. 10 at every conven-: ::
ton of the plasterers' international
association for 80 wears and in the
late sos held the office Of. both
general president and secretary
treasurer. ' 49, ~. ~t : - :, :
The labor world., 1922-03-11

PERE MARQUETTE EARNINGS,
The Peree Marquette railroad; for
the II months ended November 50,
shows a surplus Of :s,s02.4s2, after
taxes and interest. This compares
with a surplus Of $1.3s3,97a for the
II months ending December a1,1e2o.
The labor world., 1922-03-11

), WILL MEET INeChEvEhAND.
= by = referendum: Of the 1nterna-
,tiondf Ladies' Garment Workers
Nniont Cleveland has been selected
an the next convention city: The
convention will convene on Monday.
Maysl. = s.5 =. ) ~ g..
The labor world., 1922-03-11
MtuTllnST .eoV llEG
!. !. !. I. cAETuvEM. EU|laoPf

: DR.. Henry. VAN Dyke; preacher
and philosopher just home from q.
visit to EnslS1d: and. France zsays
no militaristio; governnent,c t, could sur
vive q *week; in; either, country, the
people would make an end Of It. = !.
!. IT ,sawFa good deal Of my, old
friends, the taxicab drfvers,'' says tho
doctor; and found them. much I'M:
proved in: manners: and, +. hope
morals. I%did not meet with I single
pirate among thela."515- - !%?-1>c''% '.~,:.
:: America must: help, Europe of
COURSE. says the doctor BY -fie1ping
her help herteif. The time for. drop
ping pennies In the hat has .gon1 ~.
We: must find some wav to- stop
wholesale lefwithdr3walscfrom scho6i :.
ssid DR.. Franklin P::s. Graves. New
York educator. in; an address IN
Chicago. T. IS, T.. -. 1sr. - ,..,s
TT. ID. :tntolerable.".sh he. said, THAT
30.:per cent. Of our young people
should drop out before they are: II
and so per cent before they have
completed the eight Grade. Our
compulsory attendance laws and the
draxnets necessary to enforce them:
must beS greatly strength hened In,
most Of our states.''s. {. = ,.2::<, =,
The labor world., 1922-03-11
MILLIONS IN DIVIDENDS WHILE
BIG BUSINESS REDUCES WAGES
WA Street Boasts Years Gle an-up; No Reason for Wage
Reductions; Big Fellows Refuse TO liquldate and Pass
I Buck to Workers; PROTECTING Still Rampant.
(By International Labor News Service.)

Washington, D. c. March 9-Talk of further reduction in
wages because industry making profits does conform
the actual facts which be found daily all reliable financial
reports Railroad earnings increased 1921 1920
Conditions improved such that the operating
for December, 1921 S. O478 against $l04l0
The labor world., 1922-03-11

!, Cincinnati, March. s-The ,Nash
clothing manufacturing, company in
this city has secured valuable :ad-
vertisinx. without cost through Its
exploitation OF the Golden Rule,
which it claims: to; apply In its fac
tory. The managers attitude toward
the, five local unions. Of garment
workers: :fe shown by q statement is
sued by these. workers. to- the. gen
eral organized, labor: movement; in
which It Is: declaret::-<
- This firm. is. not uniohized and
does not use the union label ct the
United Garment Workers Of Ameri-
ca and. has never been. considered as
being fair to organized labor or en-
dorsed by the. movement in this city"
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14
THREE SMYRNIANS GRADUATE
]. Edwin Wilson, Jr.; w. F. p. Jacobs,
Jr., and Miss Margaret MOffitt
Graduate From University

Three Smyrnians-J. Edwin Wilson
and William F. p. Jacobs, Jr., of Del
aware College and Miss Anna Mar
gret Moffitt, of WOmans College, were
among the class of n graduated from
the University of Delaware yesterday.
1t was a notable occasion for the insti-
tuition and weather conditions being
ideal happy day for the crowds that
gathered at Newark. Edwin Wilson
is the son of former assemblyman j.
Z. Wilson, Smyrnas well-known hard
ware and implement dealer; William
Jacobs is a son of the late Captain w.
f. p. Jacobs and Miss Moffitt is a
daughter of Michaiel Moffitt a we'll
known farmer of near Smyrna. While
not Smyrna boy, George Gray Car
ter, son of George Carter, editor of
the Wilmington Evening Journal, was
in the graduating class. Young Car
ter who has spent several summers on
his fathers farm near Smyrna, is well
and pOpularly known here. The eX-
ercises were held on the campus in
front of Old College and were attend
ed by several thousand persons, who
came from all parts of the State.
Senator L. Heisler Ball, Trustee and
an alumnus of the University, was
present and introduced Senator Len
root, who made the address to the
graduates. DR.. Walter Hullihen,
president of the University, because
of illness, was unable to attend the
exercises. Dean +. Laurence Smith,
as acting president, presided and also
conferred the degrees. DR.. George A
Harter presented the candidates fOi
degrees of the Arts and Science de-
partment. Professor V. G.. Smith
those of the Engineering department
and Dean Charles A. McCue, those Of
I the Agricultural department. The
prizes were presented by Professor
/ Elisha Conover. In addition to the de
grees conferred on the graduates two
/ professional and two master degree.
for graduate work were conferred
The address to the graduates wa
given by United States Senator Irvine
l.. Lenroot, of Wisconsin, who, in ;
strong plea, advocated a greater re
spect for law and order.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14
NEW MEMBERS OF FACULTY
Delaware University Loses and Gains
By Action of Board of Trustees

Delaware University Loses and Gains
BY Action of Board of Trustees
Several new members of the faculty
of the University Of Delaware were
elected at the annual meeting of the
Board Of Trustees Saturday morning.
Owing to illness, DR.. Walter Hullihen,
president of the university, was unable
to attend the board meeting. Officers
of the board were reelected as fol-
lows: Henry B. Thompson, president;
Samuel H. Messick, vice-president;
and Charles b. Evans, secretary. DR..
Z. B. Crooks was elected Professor of
Philosophy and Social Sciences. This
is a new chair DR.. Crooks was form
erly instructor at Harvard University,
late associate professor at Northwest
em University and for the past ten
years professor of philosophy and ed
ucation at RandolphMacOn. DR.. Al
bert S. Eastman was elected professor
of chemistry to succeed DR.. Carleton
F. Miller, deceased. DR.. Eastman was
formerly instructor at Union College
and Princeton University and profess
sor of chemistry at the University of
the South. A. w. Graves, bachelor of
arts, University of Pennsylvania, was
elected instructor of English to sue
ceed E. c. VanKeuren. The latter
will go to Harvard for graduate work
next year. Although DR.. Ernest v.
Vaughn, for ten years professor of
American History and Political
Science at the university, resigned
some weeks ago to move to California
because of the ill health of his wife,
his successor has not yet been named.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14
WRIGHT VS.. SCOTTEN CASE ON
TRIAL LIST FOR NEXT WEEK
SCHEDULED FOR SESSION OF
THE SUPREME COURT AT DOVER
Much Local Interest in Outcome of
Damage Suit.-Other Cases List
ed by Clerk ID. NJ. RidgIey

The Supreme Court meets at Dover
beginning next Tuesday and among
the cases to be tried is the damage
suit of George P. Scotton & Sons and
Smyrna Nash Motors Company VS..
George d. Wright & Son. w. M.Hope
Esq, and James |. Boyce, Esq, will
represent the Sections and Boyce,
Magee and Hastings will represent the
Wnghts. The case has attracted con-
siderable interest around Smyrna, es-
pecially since the recent opinion hand
ed down by Chancellor Wolcott The
calendar Of cases for argument in the
Supreme Court. just issued by Clerk
Daniel NJ. Ridgely, shows, possibly,
the largest number of cases that has
ever appeared on the calendar for
many years. Following are the cases
scheduled in addition to Wright Scot
ton case: Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia Railway Co. VS.. Joseph L.
Marshall, ct al, Biggs attorney for
plaintiff, Layton and Tunnel for de-
PENDANTS. RoXana Temple, No. 4,
Order of United Americans, VS.. Ernest
j. Evans, Layton and Tunnel for
plaintiff, F. NJ. Jones, for defendant
Louis Josloff VS.. Maurice Falbourn
Finger for plaintiff, Garrett for de-
fendant; L. S. of America appearing
and defending specially, VS.. Charles F
Obrecht, trading as Charles F. OBJ
recht Co., ct al, Hughes, Jr., for plain
tiff, Ward, Gray, Neary, William S
Hilles and Thomas F. Bayard, for de
fendant; Charles S. Gunby vs.. Robert
S. Phillips, Richardson and Tunnel fol
plaintiff, Frank NJ. Jones for defend
ant; The New York and Norfolk Tele
graph Co., vs.. John |. Dolan, the Col
lector of taxes for the Southern Dis
trict of the City of Wilmington, East
burn for plaintiff, Satterwaite for de
fendant. There are but two cases fo
decree, those of Harry Grenstein vs.
Max Kahn, and William C. Lofanc
ct al, VS.. Joseph L. Cahall, receiver o
, Lcwes Fisheries Co.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14
WEEK OF CHAUTAUQUA CLOSES
Smyrna Has had Week of Fine Wealth
er For SwarthmOre Chautauqua

Smyrna, tonight, will close a week
of SwarthmOre Chautauqua, the tenth
successive year of its coming TO
Smyrna. The weather, while part of
the time hot, has been good and no
rain has marred the pleasure of the
big tent gatherings on the school
house campus. The program in the
main has been fairly good and the
crowds have been as large as usual.
The outstanding events on the pro-
gram were probably the lecture of
Hon. William c. Redfield, secretary Of
commerce in President Wilson's cabi-
net; the Great Lakes Quartette which
accompanied President Wilson on his
tour abroad on the S. S. George Wash
ington; The Dunbar White Hussars, a
popular musical aggregation and the
comedy drama, "Turn to the Right" "
Effort is being made to have Chautau-
qua come back next year but the
SwarthmOre Association is asking for
a change of contract, an increase from
81 800 to S1,S00. The plan is to have
$50 guarantOrs to underwrite the next
Chautauqua at $1,000 per head, each
guarantor to be responsible for the
sale of ten dollars worth of tickets.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14
STRAWBERRIES ON THE WANE
Larger Shipments From Down the
State This Year and Prices Good

Larger Shipments From Down the
State This Year and Prices Good
Strawberries have reached their
heigth and are now on the wane.
Larger shipments of Strawberries, in
comparison with those of last year
continue by growers of the lower pen
insula, over the Delaware Division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. More
than ten times as many berries were
shipped over this route, last week,
than on the corresponding days last
year. The shipments have gained
steadily in numbers of quarts shipped,
during the past three weeks. The to-
tai shipments, to date is 8,999,912
quarts, as compared with 8,301,539
quarts shipped during the correspond
ing period last year. At present the
indications are this berry season will
surpass that of several years. The
price of berries at the beginning Of.the
season was 35 cents. At this time
they may be purchased at 10 and Is
cents by persons visiting the farms.
1t is believed by many of the growers
that before the seasons glut of the
market in this fruit, comes on, the
price will drop at least two or three
cents more. The apple crop through
out the State, according to reports
will far exceed that of the past few
seasons.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14
PRETTY WEDDING IN SMYRNA
Miss Evalyn Knots, Daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D.A. Knots Weds FL. BOyce

Miss Evalyn Knots, Daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D.A. Knots Weds FL. BOyce
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
A. Knots, 116 Mt. Vernon street,
Smyrna, Saturday evening, their
daughter, Evelyn, was united in mar
riage to Frederick J. Boyce, of Will
mington, by Rev. Thomas Pardee of
Christiana, uncle of the bride. They
entered the parlor at 8 o'clock to the
strains of the wedding march, played
by Mrs. Horace Knots. The house
was tastefully decorated with pink
peonies and roses. The bride wore 4
gown of ivory Canton crepe and carri-
ed white roses and sweet peas. The
brides maid, Miss Lille Chambers,
sister of the groom, wore pink crepe
de chine and carried pink roses. Clark
M. Knots was the groom's best man.
Only the immediate families and a
few invited guests witnessed the cere-
mony. After refreshments were SER
we'd, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce left by auto
mobile for their home in Wilmington,
910 West Ninth street. The bride is
a graduate nurse of Delaware Hos
pital Training School, class of 1921
The groom is associated with his
brother in the contracting and build
ing business.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14
WHOLE NO. 1888
MISS REBECCA WATT A BRIDE
Former Smyrna Girl, Now of Will
mingtOn, Married at Noon Wednes-
day to John W. Kirn. Worcester

mingtOn, Married at Noon Wednes-
day to John W. Kirn, Worcester
A pretty June wedding took place
at Wilmington at high noon on We'd
nesday when Miss Rebecca Harmon
Watt, daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Watt, and John Woodworth Kirn.
of Worchester, Mass, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Kirn, of Wilmington.
were married at the home Of the
brides parents, 231O Market street,
Wilmington. The brides father per
formed the ceremony, assisted by Dr.
j. w. K. Sumwalt, of Grace Church.
Rev. W. Ernest Greenfield, of Brandy
wine Church, and Rev. William J.
Thompson, Of New York. The cere-
mony was witnessed only by the I'M
mediate family and relatives and a
few intimate friends. The bride was
attended by Miss Dorothy KINNEY,
of Bala, Pa, niece Of the groom, a.
maid Of honor, and by her niece, little
Anne Hammond, as flower girl. The
best man was John Milton Fogg, of
Philadelphia. The bride wore a gown
of white crepe back satin with a tulle
veil held in place by lilies of the valley
Her shower bouquet was of brides
roses, lilies of the valley and sweet
heart roses. Miss KINNEY wore a
dress of filet lace over pink silk, and
picture hat. She carried pink roses
and Canterbury bells. The flower
girl wore a frock of lace over white
silk. with hat to match, and carried
basket of roses and sweet peas. The
house was beautifully decorated with
ferns, pink rambler roses, peonies and
Canterbury bells. Following the cere-
mony, a reception was held. After a
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirn Will
make their home at Worchester,
1 Mass.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14
DRAW JURORS FOR JULY COURT
Kent County Commissioners, Frame
Months Panel of Petit Talesmen


Months Panel of Petit Talesmen
Kent County Jury Commissioners
last week drew the following panel of
petit jurors for the July terms of
court, convening at Dover July 3:
First district-Fred Dodson, Isaac D.
Berry, William R.Davis, Allen Raugh-
ley. Second diStrict-James B. Keith,
J. Thomas Lowe. Joseph NJ. Parvis,
Joshua W. DerrickSon. Third district
Claude H. Pierson, William c. Savin
Jacob f. Crossley. Fourth district
Albert Comegys, John J. Latter,
Samuel p Po ell. Fifth district
Harry H. Bernan, Hiram B. DonOhO,
Walter L. Peterson, Edward L. Jones.
Sixth district-Charies Shockley, Mil
ton T. Frasher, Lester Cooper. Sew
enth district-William S. Harris, Clar-
ence D. Clark, Grier H. Mime, Charles
A. Carton. Eighth district-Leland
S. Creadick, Calvin Langrell, j. Ro-
land Sipple, Howard Johnson. Ninth
William H. Galloway, George
A. Collins, Riley Wells, Ray Cannon.
Tenth district-Clarence Jester, Ed
ward Atkins, Leonard Davis, of Jehu.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14
ASBURY NJ. f. CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Ransom p. Nichols, Pastor, An
nOunces Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday
The Baccalaureate sermon to the
graduates of the Smyrna High School
will be given in this church next Sun
day morning at IL o'clock and will be
preached by the Reverend Ransom P.
Nichols. The subject of the sermon
will be "The Spirits the Thing" There
will be special numbers of music TO
mark the occasion. All interested in
the High School of Smyrna are cor
daily invited to this service. Preach
ing service at 7.30 P. NJ, Sunday and
prayer meeting one week from to-
night. The prayer service tonight
will be omitted.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nOunces Services for the Week
There will be Evensong this, We'd
nesday, evening at half past seveo.
For Sunday, June 18th, there will be
Church School at 10 a. M; Holy Com
munion and Sermon at II a. M, and
Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7.30
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14
SMYRNA HIGH BASEBALL TEAM
As Champions of Kent, Close Season
With High Average-State Contest

The Smyrna High School baseball
team, again won high honors this sea-
son, finishing with a percentage of
$50. Milford was the closest second
with a percentage of 667. With the
county championship tucked away
safe, the team will play for the state
championship the latter part of this
week or next. Either New Castle or
Seaford will win the right to play at
Smyrna. With Pleasanton in form
and a little hitting, the team should
sew up the state championship. They
will be coached by "Skeet" Wilson
who proved very valuable to the team
at Newark last year.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14

Continued on Fifth Page
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14

Coatinued on Fifth Page
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14
SMYRNA COUPLE QUIETLY WE'D
Miss Audrey May TruaX and c. Mel
vim Moore Married Sunday Evening

Miss Audrey May TruaX, daughter
of Harry TruaX, of Wilmington. form
erly of Smyrna, and granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Moore, with whom
she makes her home, was married
Sunday evening at ten o'clock to Mr..
C. Melvin Moore by the Rev. c. 7.
Haddaway, pastor of st. Paul NJ. E.
Church, Clayton. The ceremony took
place quietly at st. Paul parsonage.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Moore of this town, and is
associated with his father in the tim
ming business. The bride holds pos
ition at the Smyrna Postoffice.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14

4'sd on Eighth Page
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
MTHE SHEIkn
"Who are you she gasped."
al nm Tho Ohni1r Ahnnnd De-

who are you she gasped."
81 am the Sheik Ahmed Ben Has
san"
She was trapped, powerless, de-
fenseless. 1t was inevitable; there
"a no help to be expected, no mercy
to be hoped for. 1.-THE Sheik" the
film version of E. M. Hulls novel by
that name is considered the most
magnificent photo play of the day, a
picture of sheer beauty, the dramatic
acting of Rudolph Valentino as Sheik
Ahmed Ben Hassan, and Agnes Ayres
as the proud English girl is most
wonderful, the settings are colorful,
vivid, enthralling, it's well that they
claim it a motion picture de luxe. 1t
is a picture of tremendous heart ap-
peal, faithfully adapted from the book
the best seller of the day.
THE Sheik" opens at the Waikiki
Hippodrome, Sunday evening at 1880
sharp, during the picture the song
that like the book that is so well
known will be played the melody that
has made such a tremendous hit those
that fail to see this gorgeous produc-
tom will miss the greatest picture of
the day, book your seats now, don't
wait until the last minute but call up
and book in advance and be sure of
a good seat, we are offering this most
expensive production at our regular
prices. In addition to 1.-THE Sheik"
a side splitting comedy "A Tank
Town Follies" will be shown. Doors
open at Z o'clock, 1.-THE Sheik" will
start at 1880 sharp. Prices rs, 35,
and 40 cents.
AS a special added attraction at the
Hippodrome Theater, Waikiki on Sun
day the patrons of Maui's popular
play house, apart from the opportunity
of seeing the great Paramount Feat
ure "The Sheik", Manager Harris has
arranged with Mr.. Frank Bal, Maui
famous baritone soloist to sing the
song that all America is humming
"The Sheik," the song that was writ
ten especially for this masterpiece of
the silver sheet. Mr.. Bal who has a
splendid voice which is so well suit
ed for this particular song has been
heard in concert several times on
Maui never fails to carry his audience
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
Tn e t

1t is a long time since such a splen-
did program has been offered to the
patrons of the local theaters as the
bill for the coming week. The head
liner Is of course 1.-The Sheik' which
opens at the Hippodrome Waikiki
next Sunday and in looking over the
advance sale it looks as if this pic
ture will break all records. A close
second will be Americas Baseball
Idol Babe Ruth in the big baseball
story "Headin' Home" this will be a
great treat for the fans of the Home
Run King" who plays the lead in a
six reel production written especially
for him. Another extra feature is
the film version of the most popular
comedy "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford'
this story is so well known that you
can imagine what a scream the pic
ture is and it is a safe bet that few
will want to miss this great American
comedy. An all star cast will be pre-
sented in THAT Something" which is
a production that has attained a posi-
ton among the features that have e
joyed popular success in the best
theaters of the mainland.
Madge Kennedy the clever and faci-
natlnS GOlQWyn star is featured IN
1.-THE Truth" a comedy of modern
domestic life, a delightfully."- human
picture, with sound advice for all girls
about to marry, with those that are
already married, "The Truth" will
help them.
The management would like to i'm
press upon the parents that our FRI
day nights program is made up especi-
ally for the children consisting Of
good clean comedies, Pathe News,
Burton Holmes T~ravelouges, Car
toons and Paramount Magazines, and
we hope to introduce several novelty
nights which will be a delight to the
Riddles that attend the Waikiki Hip
podrome on Friday nights.
Remember that "The Sheik" will
open at the Hippodrome next Sunday
doors will open at Z o'clock, picture
will start sharp at 1880 p. m.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
TERRITORY OF HAWAII
At Chambers-Probate No. 1919.
In the Matter Of the Guardianship
of Julie ~Grinbaum, an insane
person.
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS PETITION
FOR A LICENSE TO SELL
WARDS REAL ESTATE.

The Guardian Trust Company.
Limited, the Guardian of the property
of Julie Grinbaum, an insane person
having on the Goth day of March,
1922, filed its petition for a license
to sell certain real estate belonging
to said Julie Grinbaum, at public auc.
ton to wit:
Lands situate lying and being in
the District of Hama, County of Maui,
territory of Hawaii, mor particular
ly decribed as follows, to-wit:
Land aggregating 74O.56 acres. or
Whereabouts, and comprising all The
lands mentioned or described in
Royal Patent Grants No. 766 to
Charles Copp, containing an area of
600 acres; No. 1924 to Moses Uluna-
hele containing an area of 70
acres No. 2990 to Kawelo containing
an area of 6.SS acres; No. 3O14 to