davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
MARKET Tone
MUCHSTRONGER
Except In Motor Groups,
Prices Generally Higher
at Today's Start

NEW YORK. Aug. s Omitted
Press).-with the settlement Of the
coal strike virtually assured and both
industrial and rail averages IN a new
high ground for the year, stocks dis
played a confident tone az the start
OF trading on the New York Stock
Exchange today.
Except In the motor group, prices
werO generally higher. Wall Streets
biggest concern regarding the cur
rent labor troubles had been lest
the fuel shortage might seriously
curtail the industrial output. With
this fear practically eliminated. the
principal obstacles to the reaump.
ton OF aggressiveness in the pri-
mary forward movement was re-
moved. Such representative indus
trials as American Locomotive. Amer
lean Car and Foundry and Baldwin
sold at the years best levels IN OPEN
Ing dealings, while in the rail eroup
standard stocks like Union Pacific
ana Great Northern preferred bet
tered their previous 1929 tops.
Stocks favorsbly affected bv The
virtual settlement OF the coal strike
were featured durinf the ars, hour.
American international broke y
70 37h rejecting the persisrent
weakness In international Merchant
Marine Issues OF which Il has large
holdings.
Motor stocks stiil showed that the
financial community believed this
group had lost much OF its specuia-
tive flavor since the peak OF the au-
tomobiie Production for the year had
been passed.
Opening prices includedi stude-
baker 1s1. OF q; Atohlson 1o2s
up "a Southern Railway 27H, on
q; Anaconda san. up X; New Ha-
ven 32' up y; May Department
Stores 127. up Il; Baldwin 19s. uu
"a Southern Pacific e2Iki Corn Pro-
ducts 116. of h.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
GOLDSBOROUGH TO
HAVE OPPOSITION
sneoial TO The Evening journal.


ELKTON, Nd, Aug. Ss-Thomas
Alan Goidsborough, OF Denton, the
present representative IN Congress
from the Eastern Shore, known as
the First Congressional District OF
Maryland, yesterday filed with the
Boards OF Election Supervisors OF
the nine counties on the Peninsula.
papers as a candidate for renomina-
ton by the Democratic party at the
primaries 20 be held Monday. Sep
tember 11th. Col Albert W. Sisk,
Of Preston, has also announced that
he will file as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination within few
days. Colonel Sisk, while hereto
fore an advocate OF Prohibition. has
come out against the Yolstead law.
He says the law has been a failure,
and therefore advocate the mann
facture, sale and control OF liquor
by the Government.
Prof. c. W. Jackson, instructor Of
manual training at the Cecil County
High School, Calvert,
and al the North East High School,
the past year, and Miss Mary Will
liams. instructor OF Domestic Sol
ence at the same schools. have ten
dersd their resignations 20 the Cecil
County School Board. Prof. jackson
has accepted a similar position with
a school at Kearney, n. J.
The Epworth League OF the Elk
ton Methodist Episcopal Church.
held its annual picnic at Sloan's
shore. along Elk river. last evening.
There was a large attendance.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
OUTING FOR MOTHERS
AND CHILDREN

The Volunteers Of America VIII
give a free outing 10 poor mothers
and children OF the city TO Shellpot
Park on Friday, The outing viii be
in charge OF Captain John Steven
son Of the Volunteers and the par
ty viii be taken TO the park in
trucks leaving the Volunteers
headquarters. sos shipley street, at
o o'clock IN the morning.
Mothers and children who want
to go on the outing can get tickets
by calling At sos Ship1ey street, on
Thursday. There viii be several
amusements free, which will be pro-
vided by the Volunteers and the
park management. Refreshments
will be served and there will be
prizes for the winners Of the va
rious contests.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
uIRd


FARRELIs-In this city. on August g.
1879. Mary Farrell, at her residences,
626 p. Twelfth street, aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral services, at the
funeral pariors OF william ID. Grin
mage. 9ii French street. on We'd
nesday afternoon. August 3. At 2
o'clock. Interment at Mt Zion
cemetery.
ELLVANGER-In this city, on August
Z, 1922. Fannie O.. wife OF the late
fsSSs sS a"iRssT ars RStsd * heayss sssa sSs sSs
funeral services, az her late resi-
dence, ef5 Spruce street, on Friday
afternoon. August II. at o'clock
City tlme). Interment at Riverview
sADLER-In Delaware City, Del, on
August Z, 1922. Hannah Elizabeth,
widow OF Philip Sadler. Funeral
services win be held az Mt. Salem
" A. NJ p. Church. on Thursday
daylight saving time). Interment
at Greenhin cemetery.
BOND-On August 5, 1922. william II.
Bond, aged u years. Relatives and
friends are invited 70 attend the
Funeral Pariors. Delaware avenue
and Jefferson street, on Thursday
afternoon. August 10. at 2 o'clock
Interment AZ Riverview cemetery,
1922. George N. Redmon. aged u
years. Friends may view the re-
mains at the residence Of his SON
in-law, Orvllle L. Dunn. 702 W, 26th
street, on Tuesday evening, after 7
o'clock Services IN MARBLE Pres
byterian Church. Bromall. Pa. on
Wednesday, August 2, at 1 o'clock
new tlme). Interment In adjoining
cemetery.
AGNHW-In this city. ON August 5, |
1922, Mary, widow OF James w. |
Agnew. Relatives and friends are /
invited 20 attend the funeral from
her late residence, 1909 Market
street. on wednesday morning, Au-
gust 0, at o'clock. Requiem mass
az the Cathedral at $50 O'Clock.
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
ONE OPPOSES
FREE DELIVERY
Five Points Civics Associa-
tion Getting Ready for
Mail Services
MOST RESIDENTS
SIGN PETITIONS
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Aug. g.
Members OF the Five Points Civics
Association who are numbering the
houses here preparatory to inaugu-
rating the house 10 house delivery
Of mail by the postal authorities
were surprised last night when one
resident refused TO sign a petition
asking for the improved mall serv-
ice. Just why this individual OBJ
jected to the improved service was
not stated.
In every other instance the resi-
dents interviewed signed the petition
and congratulated the committee
men for their interest IN civic mat
ters IN trying 10 have the mail con-
ditions improved. A number OF
those who signed the Petition signi-
fed their intentions 20 Join the Civios
Association at the next meeting on
Friday night as an appreciation OF
the Associations effects IN trying to
improve community affairs.
The Bellmoor committee visited
every home there during the night
and assigned the numbers. The
Elmhurst committee also covered
a number OF streets and they will
complete their work by Wednesday
night.
John Guyer, president OF the As
ISOLATION also visited a number OF
homes IN Richardson Park and Sc
cured signers 10 the petition and
gave out the numbers for homes
there. The lone citizen who did not
desire the improved service resided
in this section Of the Five Points
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
FARMERS TO GO
ON ANNUAL PICNIC

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Aug. s.--The annual
picnic OF the New Castle County
Farm Bureau VIII be held at Angus
tine Beach on Thursday. This is ex-
pected 70 be one OF the largest pic
mics ever held by the farmers OF this
county More than 1000 attended
the Farm Bureau picnic last year
and those in charge OF the picnic for
Thursday are expecting at least that
many.
Frank 9. Yearsiey OF Marshallton,
precedent OF the bureau win intro
duce Director Charles A. McCue OF
the University OF Delaware Expert
ment Station who win preside.
There will be addresses by Howard
W. Selby. director OF the Eastern
States Farmers Exchange and
former Secretary OF state Everett G.
johnson. The orchestra from the
Rehabilitation Division University OF
Delaware viii furnish music.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08


sI cannot begin to tell you OF thd
wonderful benefit I derived from
Plant Juice and It not only helped
me but also helped other members
OF my family" said Mr.. Leach. II
had suffered for years from STOMACH
trouble and had got so bad that I
had little desire 90 live I could not
keep any solid food in my stomach
and would be doubled up with pain
I was constipated. had headaches
and dizzy spells and was 20 nervous
that I could not sleep right.
Il think I had tried about every
thing in the way OF medicine but
never received the least benefit up
III I started taking Plant Juice a
friend recommended this REMEDY
and I want to say that words can
not describe the beneft I had from
Il. I am now able to eat my meals
with a relish. I am not nervous
any more and sleep like q child al
night. I do not have an ache or a
pain and feel like a young man again
and my work does not tire mo as II
ala before.
my two jgrandcl1iidrsn were weak
and puny and took Plant Juice and
you would hardly know them now
for It has made them into strcnel
healthy youngsters. Plant Juicd
was the best investment ! ever made
and I am sure II viii give others the
same relief It gave me-"
Plant Juice IS. sold IN Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store, 4o4-f0d
Market street; in New Castle by ~
Challenger & Son; In Newport by
c. B. White; in Newark by W. ?.
Brown. (Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
p. O. S. OF A. CONVENTION.

The eighteenth annual convention
Of the Patriotic Order Sons OF
America vii be held IN this city on
August 20 and 80. IN P. o. s. OF A..
Hall. 406 West Seventh street.
Plans for the convention were dis
oussed at a meeting last night.
Every State IN the Union will be
represented. The local lodge is
planning an elaborate program for
the entertainment OF the visiting
delegates.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
4COUNCIL CAN'T
!. CLOSEICEPLANT
Jurisdiction In Matter Rests
Entirely In Ciy Board of
Health
WAIT ON COMPANY
FOR IMPROVEMENTS

Action. II any. towards ameliorat-
ing the conditions at the plant OF
the wilmington Ice Company 4os
.North Harrison street. Of which
complaints have been made by resi-
den+s nearby will be left entirely 20
the Board OF Health.
Decision TO this effect was reach
ed by city Council. at a special
meeting an committee Of the whole
last night. Members OF the Health
Board. with the exception Of DR.. G.
m. Handy, president. attended 'and
explained why the boards order OF
Il June 2s, giving the company ten
davs in which TO abate the alleged
nuisance, had not been enforced.
n was reiterated that city Coun-
og has no power whatever to act
an the matter. It also developed that
+ha Board capnot close the plant
b,,t can only impose fines OF $40 q
: day. ..r -.
,,en,bera OF the Health Board con-
j.. ferred among themselves IN their
own office, after Il was stated that
tha Board would continue 70 handle
the situatioD. Mechanical devices
= necessary 10 eliminate the alleged
nufsauces are expected 70 arrive
shortly. unless delayed by the rail-
: road strike. As their installation
wifi necessitate closing the plant
temporarily. the Board is unlikely 20
: take any action unless u is louDu
that the changes fail 10 reetiy the
troubles OF which complaint is
DIR. Robert S. ArcBirney, secretary
OF the Board explained that
the ice company was using
Prin two-cylinder motor. burning
fuel oil; that the engine did not have
proper vaporizing piston rings ana
other parts. the lack OF which causes
the formation OF carbon monoxide,
which Is deleterious 20 the health.
These parts, he said. have been orr
dered by Mr.. Dennsy. and when in
stalled will. in the opinion of repre-
sentatives OF the manufacturers OF
the motor, eliminate the odors. He
said the Power Manufacturing Com
pany, makers OF the motor, in re-
ply 70 telegram he had sent them
last week, had promised TO ship the
required part today.
Dr. II NJ. Murray. the Board. said
e did not feel inclined TO act
until Mr.. Denney had received the
parts and It was found whether or
not they corrected the trouble.
Councilman Mulvena expressed
the opinion that from the very in
ioeption Of the trouble the. Board OF
Eealth had been dilatory. People
: IN the neighborhood he declared.
were in a state OF hysteria, having
become practically nervous wrecks.
Il was stated that DR.. Handy,
president OF the Board. who is now
IN Rehoboth. viii not return TO VIII.
mington until Wednesday August
16.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
OTHER WOMEN VOTERS

Ward ohairmen and district lead
ers Of the Republican Negro women
win be held at o'clock this eve-
ming on the third floor Of the Ma
tional theatre. The meeting has
been called by Mrs. Carrie NJ. s.
Pipes, city chairwoman.
Plans for getting out all Republic
an voters at the registration next
Saturday viii be discussed. Mrs.
Pipes has expressed herself as be-
Ing pleased with the interest shown
by the Negro women at the registra-
ton last Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
EII,roN NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. MD, Aug. s.-The fall
meeting OF the Northern Convoca-
ton of the Diocese Of Easton, Is
meeting in I. U. Parish, Werton,
Kent county. today. The Rev. Sew
all s. Hepburn. ID. D., rector OF that
parish. IL dean OF the convocation.
Trinity Sunday school is holding
its annual picnic at Locust Point.
Elk river, today.
Large sales OF property In Chesa-
peake City. 70 the United States
Governments, are reported. The
deepening ana widening OF the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal,
VIII require much additional land.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
7TH WARD VOTERS
FOR SEN. DUPONT

AT = meeting IN shiloh Bsptin
Church last night. Negro voters OF
the Seventh ward enthusiastically
endorsed T. Coleman DUPONT as
candidate for United States Senator,
Plans for the campaign were dis,
cussed.
The meeting also endorsed Rob
ert b. Bayard as delegate. to-thd
state convention on August 22 from
the Seventh ward. and Jonathan
Chippey as alternate. Mr.. Chippey
presided at the meeting.
Attention was called to the small
registration last Saturday and the
ward workers announced their in
tention OF proceeding even more sc-
lively. II possible. TO "get out tho
voters at the next registration day
on August -. Tho meeting was en-
thusiastic and there was a large
number present.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Mrs. ii. u. sADnER DEAD.

Hannah Elizabeth Sadler widow
Of Philip Sadler. died at her resi-
dence, in Delaware City. yesterday.
The funeral will be held at Mt.
Salem U. A. NJ. z. Church, Thurs
day afternoon. August 10. at q
o'clock daylight saving time), with
interment in Greerhill cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
FIND WILLIAMS AFFnTcrEp.

Examination proving the man TO
be sane, Preston Williams, Negro,
charged with breach OF the peace.
toward HIS wife, will be given a
hearing on Thursday morning in
Municipal Court. Aster he is al
legged to have menaced his wife.
Williams IS said to have attempted TO
cut his throat. He and his wife live
at 200 Walnut street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
BURY YOUTH TOMORROW.

The funeral OF Stanley Moczinsli,
IT years old. who died from
injuries sustained when he dived
from pier at Riverview
Beach, striking his head against
rock, viii be held tomorrow
morning with requiem mass at ST.
Hedwig's Church at o'clock. In
terment viii be made in the Cathe-
drai cemetery. Moczinsd died IN
the Salem Hospital. whore he was
taken after his aidcent.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
TWO GAMES FOR POINTERS,

Five Points OF the County League.
has a pair Of twilight tits booked
FOR this week. Tomorrow they viii
entertain the fast-going Water De-
partment nine. and on. Friday, Krebs
OF the City League. will be their
opponents IN the third game OF their
series.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
BIBLE SCHOOL TO CLOSE.

The Daily Vacation Bible School.
which has been conducted at Public
School, No. 22, Second and !Justison
streets. for the past weeks will close
tonight with an appropriate program
OF folk games. songs and dramatic
tableaux OF Bible stories, The pub
Ito IS invited.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID.

DEEPWATER, n, j., Aug. s.
Corner-stones OF two new Methodist
Episcopal churches being erected by
congregations organized among fam
flies OF powder and dyeworkers at
the DUPONT plants at Carney's Point
and Deepwater village were laid yes
terday with special ceremonies. The
churches are Carney's Point Church
and Deepwater Church.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
DISCUSS SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

The meeting OF the Wilmington
Association Of Sunday School Work.
ers at Shiloh Baptist Church this
evening will be addressed by its
president on the subject; What is
the Sunday SCHOOL and Its Relation
to the Church."
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
KrRKwooD TRIMS
BRoWNTOMN

Rirlewood walloped Browntown in
a Playground League contest yes
terday. IS TO /. Ed Gray and Hahn
led the Kirkwood lads in their bat
ting spree.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
noREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Aug. Omitted
Press.)-Opening foreign exchange
was firm today and included the fol-
lowing quotations.: Sterling 446if;
francs. ,os161 Il and marks, .o013 s
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
PERSONALS

Miss Louise NJ. Baldwin. stenogra-
pher in the Office Of City Clerk
Homer c. Simmons, is visiting Cape
May and other New Jersey resorts.
with an automobile party.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
FEELS LIKE A
MANN0Y
Wilmington Man Says Plant
Juice Has Restored Him
to Good Health -
HE HAD SUFFERED
FOR MANY YEARS

Another surprising testimonial fof
this herbal remedy. Plant Juice. was
received recently from Mr.. John r.
Leach. OF SIS Head street, wilming'
ton. who has many friends in thia
city.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Ruth Yesterday

1s21-one double in two up
against the White Sox.
1922-Rutb singled to right
and went to third when He'll
man let It go through him;
doubled TO right; singled, soor-
ing witt; forced Dugan at sec
ond; doubled to right.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
NEW YORK UOTrov

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened easier An
gust 2o.50. on 10; octber 2O.ss, on
20; December 2o.so. or 2s; January
1880. or 2s.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

Mrs. Mary E. Palmer, OF Phila-
delphia, is spending some time with
Mrs. Z. d. Noll. at Chestertown.
Nd.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

County Engineer Grubb is-spend.
ing vacation in Virginia.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

ana discounted obligations s42.25p,-
81 Reserves are s5ss.7a5.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

aia WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Speciality
d. g. A. 5s72
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
IECruRE AT HAVEN CHURCH.

Mrs. Daysie Walker Booker. pubic
speaker. viii lecture on "Dreamers
and Their Dreams in Haven NJ =
Church tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird ana Company. DUPONT Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice and and Coal
Co. Pa. .....-. rs s5
DUPONT Debenturs.
Fractions ........ 81 IS
DUPONT Common War
EoHts .....s .J... SA Sf
'Hercuies Pfd. -.--..1o0 1os
Hercules Common ..160 10
Atlas Fractions .... 8 sh
industrial Salvage "a IL
'Ex-dividend.
New York Stock Exchange.
duPont Common ....1ss 15sh
DUPONT Deben- sales ssh
Atlas Common ......1s0 1sOH
Atlas Pfd. -----....- So s2is
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Heat and Life.

WE often speak of our bodies AZ
w machines or engines working
upon principles similar to those en-
ployed in mechanics. The idea that
the food we eat resembles in its ac-
ton the fuel supplied to a furnace is
familiar, and yet one can hardly avoid
a little start of surprise upon learning
that the laws of heat-engines are So
berly applied to explain the growth
of plant and animal life.
This has been done in a most inter-
esting way by a British scientist be-
fore the Philosophical Society in Lon
don. He points out, for instance, that
the increase Of available energy, re-
sulting from the building up of a
only be explained. in accordance with
thermo mo-dynamic laws. by differences
OF temperature during the growth Of
the plant. and his calculations show
that the difference between day and
night 10 quite sufficient to account
for the differences Of temperature
required.
Similar principles apply to the
growth of animals. Nature gives
nothing for nothing. and demands
an exact equivalent for every ex-
penditure of her energies, whether
she is aiding man to drive an engine,
causing an oak to grow, or building
up the muscles Of an athlete or the
brain of philosopher. And az far
as her work upon the planet 70 con-
cerned, the source Of her supplies in
all these cases 10 the sun.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
THE PERFECT HUSBAND z::::: z::::S ~ r

ments. and upon this source Of light and
ventilation a bedroom window of each
apartment gave vent. Much that went
on in the Gray household could be heard
by the valentines, and Tom and Lucy
listened to the stray words and casual
conversations that went on between their
unsuspecting neighbors. unabashed.
Lucy loved the way in which the
Grays spoke to each other. 1t was so
different from that to which she was
accustomed. The man had extraor-
binary nuances in his voice; it was
beautifully moJulated, and when he hap
pened to address his wife as my dear
it was like a caress. Tom chose to
ridicule the little intimate things they
said to one another. and to initiate Mr..
Gray's manner. 1t made Lucy acutely
uncomfortable, for she admired Mrs.
Gray, was genuinely fond of her. and
was in terror lest Tom should be in
turn overheard.
Lucy had had her misgivings as
to the decency of listening to her
friends confidential murmurings with
her husband. but she assured herself
that her motive was not unworthy
curiosity. 1t was merely that she
enjoyed with hungry soul the man
ner in which this particular husband
and wife spoke to each other. Vt
was beautiful. it soothed her, it was
like exquisite distant music.
X y X
CHE had come to be more or less
- intimately acquainted with Mrs.
~ e; h,t Tod haH
| door The two women visited each
other. made frequent shopping trips
together and sometimes lunched in
each others kitchen. Lucy re-
garded Mrs. Gray with undisguised
envy; she considered her the most
fortunate woman she knew. She had
looks, plenty Of clothes. an exquis-
itely furnished apartment and she
had an adoring husband. No wonder
Alice Gray could be happy.
Mr.. Gray was an interior decorator.
He was often away for several days
at a time when he went to supervise
the work on some rich mans coun-
try home. He returned home, always
with a trifling present for his wife-a
bangle, a pair of silver buckles,
ldCQutTeu DOh vi peiAdpo Oihy q hdho-
full of jonquils. Frequently he took her
out to dinner and the theater. and once.
to Lucy's positive knowledge. he had
inveigled her down town in order to
buy her a hat.
That had seemed to Lucy the
apotheosis of conjugal devotion Her
own husband had never brought her
home Unexpectedly a present in all
his life. Once in a great while she
induced him to go with her to the
theater or the movies. He had never
commented on anything she wore or
took the smallest notice of her hat
or gown.
Lucy. considering her own lot and
the happy circumstances that were
Mrs Gray's on this particular morn
ing, said to herself with considerable
bitterness that while she was in no
danger of coveting her neighbor's
husband, she did long with all her
soul for some degree of contentment
with her own. And upon these re-
Elections came Alice Gray, her sweet.
composed face free Of worry. her
serene beauty glowing today with
unexpected interest.
Alonzo had telephoned. she ex-
planned, that he was obliged to go to
Boston. He would have to be away