davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
Lynch viii Defend TitIc.

Indianapolis, Nov. 30.-Joe Lynch.
bantam weight boxing champion of
the world. will defend his title here
today against frankie DAILY, of New
York City. in a contest scheduled for
ten rounds. The boxers have agreed
- weigh no more than lis pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

twice, and each time he has gained
following almost equal to that of Alan
Eustace, Kansas own champion. 1t
is expected the auditorium will be al
most filled for the go December 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

Baker university is being picked as
4 favorite over the Ottawa university
eleven at Baldwin this afternoon, but
Coach Z. r. ElbeI has been pounding
some football into his Inen, and the
contest could be reversed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
K. S. A. C. NEWS NOTES

(Written by Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege students especially for The Associated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4
CO. dn POnt RuhldlnH
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover Feb. 2s.-Charters we're filed
here, yesterday as follows:
Continental Leather Co, Wilmington,
Del capital. 81 100000.
Glover Leaf Co, Wilmington, Del. !;
81 900 900.
Sunderman Products. Inc, Whining ton.
Del Sc. 900 900.
Berry Collins and Co, Wilmington. Del.
81 100000.
Eastern Trust. Inc. Wilmington, Del
Eastland Gasoline Producing Co, Will
mington. Del; s150.O00.
Loop Steel Manufacturing Co. Arkansas
City, Ark: s50o,OO0.
Gasselle, Inc. Dover. Del: 100000
Ira Fuel Co. Dover. Del. S250.00o
Gold Seal Oil Co. Reading. Pa.
Sl1O 900.
Sanitary Barber Shops. Inc. Dover
Del: 100000.
Dunleayy Bros. Coatesville. Pa; $780,
600
Penn Genetal Construction Co, Dun.
more. Pa. 100000.
Paso Robles Marketing Co. Dover
Del: 100000
( Hitner Salvage Corporation, Whining
ton. Del; 100000.
! Scott & Co, Wilmington, Del &25. 900
! Graphic Film Exchange of Omaha. Inc.
| Wilmington. Del; $4,000.
! Increase in capital of H. A. Stahl Prop
/ critics Co, Cleveland, Ohio, from 81 l.50o,
600 TO S5,000.0o0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Reported by Associated Press for
Every Evening at noon today.
Philadelphia. Feb. 2S.-wheat-No.
2. red winter, 1.42@1.47; do. garlicky.
l.ss6l43.
Corn-No. . for export. T5@7s: do.
No. 3, 74@75: No. 4. 1904; car lots,
local No. yellow. 75ls@76; No. 3
yellow. 74h@75.
Oats-No. 2 white. d7a@4s; No. 3.
white. 46d4eia.
Rutter-western creamery extra,
s7ia: nearby prints. fancy, 44@F.
Eggs-nearby extra firsts. %; do.
first, 2s. western extra, flrsts, 2s1s
do. firsts. 2Tta; fancy selected. packed
3563s.
Cheese-New York whole milk
fancy fats. held %; do. fresh, 2l@22;
fair 70 good. 1e@20; longhorn. 22t5 q
2sik: single daisies. held %; do. fresh
?2is623.
Live poultry-fowls 27G31: spring
chickens, 29G33: young roosters. q
62s: do. old. 20G21; turkeys. S0G4o;
ducks. white Pekin, sSil4o do. mixed
colors. s4636; muscovy. 24@2e; geese
2062s.
Dressed poultry-Spring turkeys
fancy cry packed. 5oG52; do. western
fancy, Sodsi; fair to good. 40Ga5; Ok
toms. aoG43: fowls fresh killed. choic'
TO fancy, 2eGsi: do. small sizes, 22@
?s; roasting chickens. nearby. 27G36
do. western. 2sG3S; broiling chickens
nearby. 24@3s: do. western, 22@S4
old ROSTERS. 22@24; ducks, fancy. 3
ass: fair 20 good. 25@27; geese. fan
ry. 23G2S; fair. 10 good, 2od2s.
Potatoes--White, pes -hundre,
pounds. 1.75G2.20. =,
Flour-Soft winter stra ght western
s2506.75; do. nearby, 6.oo66.2e; har'
winter. straight. 7.25@7.75: do. shor
patent. 7.75@s.25; spring. first clear
s10CG.50: do. patent. s.00Ms.25; dc
short patent. s.5o@s.T5; fancy sprin
and city mills patent, family brand
a.5oGlo25.
Hay-Timothy. No. 2, 22.00G 30C
do. No. 3, 20.o062l 90: sample. 5000
1900: no grade. l4.0o@1e.o0: Glove
mixed hay. light mixed. 21.5oG22.0 .0C
No. mixed. 20.00@2l.00.
Tallow-Prime city loose. 5A; d
special loose. sA; prime country. Az
edible, in tierces, Si2.
Bran-Soft winter. IN 100 pour
sacks. $500 $3.50; do. spring. $4,000
$500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
STOCK MARKET Dull
STEEL SHARES SAG
Rails and Industrial Favorites
Neglected; Call Money
Az Per Cent.
~ Associated Pre-. to Every Evening.

~ Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Feb 2s.--(Wall Street,
1880 a. mo- ).--Encouraged by yester-
hy's sharp reversal. shorts extended
their contracts Mt the opening OF the
days session. Leaders OF the steel,
motor. oil. tobacco and textile groups
gave way from fractions to one
point.
Gulf states Steel and Baldwin
Locomotive were the few exceptions,
showing pool support.
Dealings In rails were nght ri
nominal gains and losses.
Preliminary foreign exchange quo
tations eased from yesterdays best
quotations.
Noon---Call money opened at An per
cent. n fraction under yesterdays first
quotation, regardless OF the heavy
transfer os funds in anticipation or
March payments.
Trading fell considerably under yes
terday's active forenoon. running more
60 spccialties.
Rails and favorite industrials were
neglected. the places being taken by
motors and affiliated shares, also ship
pings, sugars, tobaccos and merchan-
Cisinr issues Oils were firm, but
California Petroleum extended its in
itial loss.
Ueaviness OF Pressed Steel Car
Cast Iron Pipe. preferred. and Nova
Scotia Steel caused other independent
issues Of that group to sag.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The American Locomotive Company
reports for 1921 gross earnings OF only
S35. I'll .507, against 500. .ss4 6l3 In 1920.
Gross profits fell from SS.S4l AL to
IS COS .o3e. and net credit 20 surplus,
after regular dividends on the preferred
and common shares, was reduced from
81 SCI. .l26 TO $s33.73o.
Net operating income OF the railroads
of the United states for last year was
S6i5. .o25, ,6le. TO compare with s2l ,66l, :
7s2 for 1920. t154 .9s5 .953 for 1919 and
81 .o4o os4 .5l7 for 1916. which was the
The Pacific Fruit Express Company
has ordered $500 new refrigerator cars
from various interests in the Chicago
steel district. according to announcement
The Kew York shipbuilding Corpora
ton reports for last year gross corporate
income Of 81 100000. or $5ol 900 more
than fo- the previous year. and net in
come OF s2.o46.560. TO compare with s2;-
395. 5.4o3 In 1920. IL paid in dividends
the same amount. $500 600. r
several hundred millions dollars has
been added TO the purchasing power OF
the farming sections by the upturn OF
prices FOR farm products in the Chicago
markets" says the National City Bank
OF Chicago This rise has brought cheer
and good feeling to communities which only J
q few weeks ago were downcast and hard
pressed The movement shows that the
farmer is coming into his own again. and
that he is likely to make very much bet
ter showing on the years business thar
seemed possible month or two ago"
Segregation OF the Reading properties
is once more in allegiance. The United
States Supreme Court yesterday directed
q reargument on April 10 in the case be
fore il on appeal by holders OF minorit,
OF the common stock against the plal
which was generally agreed upon yea
ago. and subsequently. with few changes
approved by the various ownership in
terests, the department Of justice and tn
federal district court The decision o
the supreme court requiring segregation
was rendered as long ago as April 26. 1920
1t is expected that the court will indicai
20 counsel the points upon which IL de
sires argument. among which. very pos
dbly, will be what disposition should b
made OF the Reading Iron Company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
BANKERS MEETING.
Semi. Annual Convention at Hotel du
Pont Next Thursday.

The semi-annual meeting Of the
Delaware Bankers Association, of
which William G. Taylor is president.
will be held in the clubroom of the
Hotel du Pont Thursday, beginning at
il o'clock. DR.. Walter Hullihen,
president of the University Of Della
ware. will speak on international
Debts" and Edwin Gibbs, trust officer
of the Chemical National Bank, New
York. on Income Taxes" and Fred
NJ. Shepherd. executive manager OF
the American Bankers Association,
and George l.. Medill, State bank com
missioner. will also make addresses
The. members of the Delaware Bank
ers' Association will be guests of the
Wilmington Clearinghouse Associa-
ton at luncheon in the duBarry room
at 2 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
Working Flim-Fla m Ga me.

According to reports, there is man
in the city who is working well-known
cheating game to obtain funds. One
instance of his success was reported to
the police yesterday, after he had duped
tie proprietors Of a store OF $50 The
nan, who is Of medium build and well
dressed, entered the store and repre-
scntil himself az theatre employe,
asked II he could get 500 bill for a like
amount Of change. The clerk consented
but upon producing the bill, found
the man had only sl8 worth Of change
He stated he would go get the rest Of
the money, and pretended 10 put the
bill in an envelope for safe-keeping and
handed it to the clerk. When he had
gone the envelope was found to be
empty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
b, & O. SHOWS INCREASE
IN JANUARY INCOME

An increase OF s617,295 was noted
In the net railway operating income
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
during January, as compared with
January, 1921. During January the
net income was $1,523.105. while in
January, 1921, 1t amounted TO s905.S10.
Decreases were noted in the operat-
ing revenues and the operating ex-
renses of January, as compared with
the corresponding period Of 1921. Dur
ing January the revenues amounted
tc ,14,269,760. while in January. 1921,
Ii aggregated s17.S56,152. The ex-
pesses during January We're $11.795 :
925, as compared with s15,94S,737 for
January, 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Coca Cola Company. 81 share on
common. payable April /.
Globe Nernicke Company. quarterly OF
Ia per cent on common. payable March
10
Hecla Mining Company. quarterly OF IS
cents share. payable March 2S.
International Salt Company. quarterly
OF ~ per cent. payable April /.
Middle states Oil Company. quarterly
OF per cent. payable April /.
Motor Wheel Corporation, quarterly of 2
per cent ON common. payable March 20
Pure OH Company. quarterly of - per
cent on 81 and per cent preferred and
2 per cent on per cent preferred. payable
April L.
ST. Louis Rocky Mountain and Pacific
Railway Company. quarterly OF ! per cent
on common, and 1 u per cent on preferred,
payable March 81.
Standard Oil Company of Kentucky.
anarterly OF 3 per cent. payable April
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
LITERARY CORNERSTONE
LAYING PROGRAM

The following program has been ar
ranged for the cornerstone laying
ceremonies at the new Public Library
Saturday afternoon: Invocation, Rt.
Rev, Bishop Philip Cook; address
Hon. Leroy Harvey laying Of corner
stone, John p. Nields, president, and
A. l.. Bailey, librarian; address. How
ard NJ Ward, president OF Council !;
benedict.on. Rt. Rev. Bishop John j.
Monaghan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
rold quin pom. on. & h.r wedding

gold quill pen. ore q her wedding
gifts.
The signing completed. the bridal
march from Romeo and Juliet" and
Mondsissohn's Wedding March were
played. The bride and bridegroom
stepped down the abbey to the west
door, preceded by the choir and clergy
and followed by tho bridcsmaids. The
clergy moved OF to tho Jerusalem
chamber ~ cheers. reawaksned by the
appearance OF tho unIt,d couple In
the doorway. reverbcrnted Though
the edff1ce.
The king and queen and other mem
bers OF the royal family moved toward
the door. and the now viscountesS and
hcr husband began their triumphal re-
turn through the tumultuous street
throngs. using this time the carriage
lr. which Queen Mary went to the
abbey. The route was varied 20 give
other crowds an opportunity 10 see
them.
Bridal breakfast at Buckingham.
| Tho king and queen In the state
coach and other royal personages
quickly followed and tho wedding
breakfast wrs served at Buckingham
Palace to a company OF about one
hundred and seventy persons. includ-
ing the royal family and relatives and
closest friends. A feature OF this was
the cutting OF gigantic o0-pound
wedding cake made In five tiers. stand
ing nearly seven feet In height, ths
ingredients OF which were sent es
peclally from the various perts on tn,
British empire.
bouquet for War Victims.
Az she passed the cenotaph II
Whitehall on the return from West
minister Abbey after the ceremony
Princess Mary reached from the car
riage window and handed out bou
quet, which n sergeant-major graspe'
and placed on the cenotaph as a tri
buto from her to Great Britain's dea
In tho war.
Soon after their return 20 Buckirg
ham Palace, Princess Mary and he
husband appeared on the balcony owe
: the central arch OF the palace. TO tn
= delight OF the crowd gathered ther'
Z which cheered the pair for sever,
minutes and waved hats and handker
= chiefs.
o AS they were smllngly bowling r'
Ipeatedly in acknowledgment Of III
: demonstration. the couple were joins
, 10y King George. Queen Mary an
a Queen Mother Alexandra, upon whic
the cheering broke out afresh.
, The royal party remained on II
= balcony for some minutes. Withdraw
. ing then to resume the carrying OF
Of the remaining wedding arrang
y ments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
LINCOLN EFFECTS SOLD.
Motor Patents, Trade Marks. 2c- Dis
posed of on Ceurt Order.

VObeU ~ Ou NVuIt Vt~Vss
The patents. rights. interests :. In
patents and applications therefor;
trademnrks, trade names and all In
terests therein; bonds. obligations,
bills Of lndinG. shipping receipts.
promissory notes. drafts and accounts
receivable, M well ms all other rights
or causes Of action arising upon con-
trac. or from the unlawful taking or
detention OF or injury to property Of
the Lincoln Motors Co.. and aiso the
corporate franchise Of the company,
were sold this morning to George -.
Perry OF Detroit. Michigan, for NO.
900.
The yale was by virtue OF an order
OF February IL Of the District Court
OF Delaware. William IL Boyce and
the Detroit Trust Co, receivers Of
Lincoln Motors Co.. offered the yari-
GUS rights at the sale. Robert IT, Rich
ards and James I. Boyce, counsel for
tho receivers, attended the sale. III. J
Stidham was the ancticncer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
DEATHS.

JOYCE-In this city on February 2s
1922. Mary A., wife Of the late Michael
p Joyce.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence. T02 North Franklin street. on Sat
urday morning March 4. at Q o'clock
Requiem mass at st. Pauls Church In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
Peter Pnnosares Here From Athens.

Peter Panosares, who returned 10
Athens. Greece. from Wilmington
two years ago. has come TO this city
FOR a months visit. While residing
here Mr.. Panosares was a merchant
on Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
Dr. Odeu Home.

Or. Joseph II. Odeil. president OF
the Delaware School Auxiliary As
sociation, returned from Miami, Fla,
Yesterday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
LOCKWOOD SUCCEEDS nrLLER
Munios, Ina, Eater New Secretary of
National neEubllcsn Com mitfee.

ny Associatsd Press 70 Every nvaning.
Washington. Feb. 2ss--Appointmsn
OF George X. Lockwood, publisher of
the Municc, Ind. Press and Of the
National Republican. as acting secrs-
tary of the Republican National Conn
nittee 10 suceed the late Clarence B.
Miller was announced today by Chair
man Adnma.
The following statement was issucd
by Mr. Adams:
After consultation with President
Harding. Attorney General baugher-
~ and members Of tho ftpublican
National Committee. ! have appoint
ed George -. Lockwood, actitg secre-
tary Of the committee. 20 succeed tho
late Clarence u. Miller"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28

Warm, comfortable rooms are Offer
ed for rent in the classified ad section
today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Wec+rn;nctay kentucky Ave. nr. Beach;
westminster Elevator 70 street Phi
yate baths. running water. A. v. EOpp.
owner and prop Open all year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28

Get Job the classified ad way.
Read "Help Wanted every day.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28

When business is slow, and in tns
fan season. advertising helps 20 rnsks
business hetter.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
Signs Registers With Gold QuIn Pen.

The bride and bridegroom passed to
Edward the Confessor chapel. where
two registers were signed-one known
as the Royal register, in which the
entry of today's ceremony occupied
six pages, and the other the abbey
register which is signed alike by
ROYALTY and subjects. Mary used q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

existence suitable for the purpose of the national society, they may &C., uaire same by lease, purchase or otherwise. Additional equipment for broadcasting is to be added from time to time, as the art of broad casting progresses.
 5. The United States is to be di- yided into zones, of sufficient num> Der, so that the broadcasting sta- tions operated by the national so- clety will be as near to the center Es practicable in each zone. Thus the program broadcasted. when re- layed from station to station, will be available to all members in the respective zones. The stations will have sufficient power to broadcast 1.0o0 miles or more under favor able conditions However, the broad casting stations will be located ap- proximately 50 miles apart so as to give service under very unfavorable conditions. Republication and aux Hilary equipment will be used if ne- cessary.
 6. Stations are to be established consecutiveiy, as the funds of the society will warrant. until chain, or circuit, covering the entire United States is completed. However broad casting will begin simultaneously with the establishment of the first station.
 T. Program promulgated will be- gin at 10 o'clock in the morning and be continuous until 10 o'clock p. m. The services of paid artists enter tainers and others Gall to be of im- portance In their walks of life) are to be paid out of the funds of the national society, it being the pur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
DOTS AND DASHES

1 nightly program of W. s. Y. to their patrons.
 The radio "Bug'' has hit Cuba and they are having trouble getting orders to the United States filled. These people are interested in both radio telegraphy and telephony. They are contemplating the con- struction of a broadcasting station large enough to be lNard all over the province of oriente.
 It Is reported that Marconi has gotten messages through at the rate of 200 words per minute-not much danger of Mars understanding him at this rate.
 We note this week that a great many boys let us hear from them stating that they have crysal sets. but very few have written saying the writer had vacuum tube re- ceiver. We are very glad to print the names of boys with these small crystals but are especially anxious to hear from some of these audion sets. You will notice that boys are not the only ones to have radio sets. There is girls name in the list. The following are listening each night over thoir crystal sets which, in most cases were made by the owner.
 Floyd Martin, Norwood.
 Clyde Fuller, Thirty-first street. north.
 Robert Lorry. Thirty-first street,
 Joe Grlssel. Thirty-flrst street,
 Fred Rietta Adams. Sixteenth street, north.
 Raymond DeArman. Thirteenth street south.
 Bernard Cannon. rwenty-third street, south.
 Ned Wales, Fifteenth street. north.
 George Robaots. Third avenue.
 Finley Rockhiil. Tenth avenue. south. street, south.
 Eldred Teague. Norwood.
 Frank Stevens, Fourteenth avenue, south.
 Paschal Florslla. Twenty. third street, south.
 Paul Rietta. West End.
 Frank Madonia Twenty third street.
 Elmer RockhiH, Ienth avenue, south.
 Louis Leville. Eleventh avenue. north.
 Richard Thomas. Thirteenth street, north.
 c. Horton. Thirteenth street, north.
 Ray Matthews. Twelfth. avenue, north.
 Harry Wood, Twelfth street, north. Frank Abbott, Twelfth court,
 Billy Mercer, Eleventh street, north.
 Edna May King. Eleventh street. north.
 Ellis weinstein avenue c. south. Clifton Jones, Twents-third street, north.
 Fred Joseph, Twenty ninth street. Joe Malik. Twenty fifth street.
 Earl King, Avenue G.
 Langston McCaully, Fourteenth avenue, south. Rand Hood. Sixteenth street, south. Arnold Edmonds, Chestnut Hill. Eugene Well, Chestnut Hill.
 Boswell Johnson. Thirty-second street south.
 Jack Jones. Thirty-third street, south.
 Frank Smith. Chestnut Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
AGE-HERALD RADIO
 DAY GROWING IN
 INTEREST ID BOYS
After the Saturday Lesson a Free Set Is Given to One of the Boys
 Attending

We had smother big crowd down hsre Saturday, July Ia, who greatly enjoyed the demonstration. Allen Bradford was the lucky boy this time. Allen web deserved to win the complete Ase-Herald set as he has attended all the demonstrations bGt twc. Allen was not only coming down to try for the set but was very interested in the construction of the set and had made one for himself. Allen put up his set the day he got it and called us up that night to tell ns how well it was working and how pleased he was with it.
 Every set we have given away has given fine results as soon as the winner tried them. It certainly pleases us to know that we are giv- ing so much pleasure to these local boys who como down here each Sat- urday (Age-Herald Radio Day). Now don't any of you fellows forget to be down here next Saturday morn kng at ii o'clock. up on the fifth floor. We'll be looking for you.
 We are as usual going to give sway to some boy a complete Age Herald radio set including phones aerial wire. and insulators.
 Somebody Is going to win the set absolutely free and you are just as liable to win it as anyone else. Be down here at The Age Herald Sat urday and bring the fellows with vns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

ling the government guilty of irreg lar and illegal arrests. followed by hasty and questionable convictions" Lord Rawlinson views the general situation very gravely, as may be evi- denced by his blunt statements in connection with the decision of the National Legislative assembly not to vote certain proposed taxation, as means of cutting down the military expenditure. Lord Rawlinson de- clares that the internal state of India gives cause for serious anxiety. He insists 1t will be many generations
 before India can dispense with the
 British garrison, now numbering 75,-
 000 Troops are being called our al
 most every day to aid the police in
 maintaining order. The ability of the
 government to maintain law and or
 der is likely to be put to serious
 test in the not distant future. Ac-
 cording to the view of the command
 CT in -chief of the army in India, the
 ensuing months may be the most critical time known for 50 years. or,
 in other words, since the Indian mu- tiny.