davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily at Noon BY Laird 4
Co On Point BuIldInr
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, March Charters we're filed
here, yesterday, as follows:
Confederated Home Abattoirs Cor
poration, Wilmington, Del; capital,
100000. O'Neale's Lime Works Inc,
Wilmington, Del, S2,0O00O0. Reiter
Oil Corporation. Wilmington. Del. :;
81 900, 900. Tyrell Oil COOPERATION, Viii
mington, Del, 100000 Baker Oil
Co., Houston, Texas, 100000 Esta-
cado Petroleum Corporation, Whining
ton, Del; 100000 Morand's, Inc,
Chicago, H.; 100000. +. G..
Nottingham, Inc, Memphis, Tenn.
s250,00O Apollo Oil and Refining Co.
Dover, Del; 100000 Farmers and
Consumers National Service Bureau AS
ISOLATION, Inc, Wilmington, Del; $780,
600. Loutex Corporation, Wilmington,
Del, 100000. Sanitary Meat and
Provision Co, Reading, Pa, 100000.
W. ID. Eyre and Co, Inc. Philadelphia,
Pa; $4,000. Garden Tea House, Inc,
Washington, ID. c.; $4,000 Liberty
Building Co, Wilmington, Del, $780,
600. George NJ Marshall Corporation,
Dover, Del; $4,000 Hadley Motor
Co, Washington, ID. c.; $4,000.
Increases in capital Pennsylvania
Auto Service Corporation, Wilmington,
Del, from Sl,0O0,000 to S2,500,000;
Tnplex Co, Philadelphia, Pa, 100000
/ to 100000; change Of name of Kern
William q Co, Wilmington, Del, to
District Securities Corporation, $4,000
/ 20 $4,000.
Advance Mai Products Co. change
TO Advance Milling Co, Chicago, III.
Merchants Drug Co. to Robert Stump
son d Co, Boston, Mass; Guaranteed
Land Agency and Loan Corporation &c
Makieostate Corporation, Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07

Willow. owned by Harry G. Nickle.
Mr.. Nickle will use the launch to fish
for shad this season.
Mrs. William Sheldon Of Fort du
Pont is spending a week with her
daughter. Mrs. William Smith, at
Baltimore
Miss Nellie Sweet and Ryland
Pennington OF Chester, Pa, were
weekend guests OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Pennington.
II the condition of Hilton Lamp
of Port Penn. who was operated on
for appendicitis at Delaware Hospital
ten days ago, continues to improve, he
will be brought home on Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The steel market has undergone
further and decided improvement. Pro
duc,ion Of steel ingots is at the rate of
1000 600 tons wear, which Is so
pcr cent gain over the rate in December
25 per cent over what II was in October
and November and the highest since
February, 1921.
Estimates are that the United States
will collect S470,000000 in income
and profits taxes IN the payments 10 be
made on OF before March Is. There will
mature S530,Oo0,OoO OF treasury oertrti-
Gates which are acceptable IN payment
of taxes.
The most significant point in the
annual report OF the General Motors
Corporation for 1927 Is that on s225 900, :
600 Of gross business done during the
wear by what the Management CLASHES
NJ it, standardized and thoroughly
established" units there was realized
net profit of nearly s30,000,0oO.
Applications have been made 10 the
federal power commission for hydro
electric plants 20 a cost OF approx
mately S7,74q 100000 during the next
five wears. The cost OF steam electric
development for the same period Is
expected 10 exceed 81 SOC, 100000. Total
capital invested in electric light and
power securities now exceeds S5.oN,O0O
600 of which approximately One-hali
II IN bonds
Advance in tire prices appears certain
before summer. Althoughsome compame'
may take acton sooner, consensus m
the trade If that new schedules will &
into effect about May /.
IL hope they put the merger togethel
and that this man heads II, sale
Charles Nj. Schwab last Friday, pattins
the arm of James A. Campbell, presi
dent Of the Youngstown Sheet and Tub,
Company. "A IN erger would be very
valuable IN cfIecting economies anc
helping 10 stabilize the steel industry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07

tary of the treasury OF the facts
relative To the note. the name OF
the veteran and the number or hIs
certificate.
"(FD. The loan basis OF any GER
tificate at my time, shall. for tho
purposes OF this section. be tho
amount of the adjusted service
credit. plus interest thereon from
October 1. 1929. To euch time, at
the rate OF AZ per centum per
nnnum compounded annually
"CG). No payment upon any
note shall be made under this see
tion by the secretary OF the troa-
sury OF the bank unless tho motto.
when presented TO him, ~ accom-
panied by an affidavit made by an
officer OF bank before n notary
public or other officer designated
for the purpose by regulation OF
the secretary. and stating that the
bank has not charged or collected
or attempted 20 charge or coll
lect. directly. or indirectly any fee
or other compensation, Except In
tcrest ns used by this scction) In
respect 10 or because of any loan
made under this section by tho
bank to n veteran. any bank
which. or director. officer or en-
ploye thereof. who does 30 charge.
collect or attempt TO charge or col
lect any such fee or compensa-
ton, shall DO liable to the veteran
for a penalty Of 800 TO be re-
covered In a civil suit brought by
the veteran.
"(H). The secretary Of tho trea-
rury shall make regulations for
the enforcement OF the provisions
OF this section"
This safeguarding provision M
10 loans. and certificates IL con-
tanned IN tho bill.
No G., tlflcate issued. or right
conferred. under the provision of
this title shall be negotiable or
nssignnble or serve as security for
loan other than ono made under
the provisions authorizing loans
by banks or the federal govern
ment; any loan made In violation
Of any provision of this section
shall be held void.
After September 80, 1925. the
government would loan 90 vet
Grams on certificates, tho amount
advanced. OF the loan were made
before October /, 1928. being IS
per cent az tho sum Of (D tho
adjusted service credit ~ tho
veteran. figured on the basis OF
81 n day for domestic service and
f1.25 for overseas service. with the
maximum fixed at s625 for those
who served overseas and $500 for
those who did not. plus ~ in
terest thereon from October /.
1929. 90 the date OF the making
Of the loan. at the rate OF "a per
cent interest compounded an
nually.
III tho loan were made after
October I. 1923. and before Oc-
tober ], 1919. (the date 81 the ma
turity OF the certificate) the
amount advanced would bo 70 per
''iA VI ~ Nhe R'i "iSe ti'bit III
creased by % per cent plus % in
terest At tho rate OF "A per cent
compounded semi annually.
II veteran defaulted for ons
year. In his payments 10 the gov
eminent. his certificate would bs
void. but n he borrowed less thar
the maximum authorized by the
| law. he would be paid 30 per cen
of the difference between what HI
borrowed apd what he was author
lied by the law 10 borrow. AfteI
a veteran held his certificate fol
the fun twenty years he woulS b.
paid the sum OF his service credit
Increased by 25 per cent plus 8 I
per cent interest, compounded an
| ,.naffx.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
Moll.e Handy Recovering.

Mollie Handy, who was found III a
few days ago at aga East Second
street. and who was taken 10 the Del
aware Hospital. Is recovering. Miss
Hanby. ~ has been learned, was not
known by any other name. as was at
FIRST reported. nor was she known to
the police. as the original report stat
ed. II appears that she became IN on
the street and was taken 10 the house
from which she was removed TO the
hospitsI. 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
SPECIAL EXCURSION


81 TO Washington, $3.50 TO Balti-
more. Special train leaves Wilmington
SAT n. m. Returning leaves Washing
ton y. M, Baltimore. Camden sta
ton, 7 y. M, Mt Royal station. 7.o5
y. IN, No other city affords 40 many
places Of interest ms the National
Cnpital.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
DEATH FROM
SCARLET FEVER

Two new cases Of scarlet fever and
one additional death from this
malady were reported yesterday TO
the Board of Health making the
present total OF cases 1876 and the
death roll since the present outbreak
4.
The latest victim was George Glenn,
Is, Of 92s Lowering avenue His
funeral took place yesterday morning,
as did that Of James f. Jarman, aged
6, OF 512 West Eighth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
LIBERTY BoND QUOTATIONS..

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. March 7.--rAhorty bonds
~ noon: Three and half's. 1855;
first Is. $40 bid; second IS, 97.o6
bid: first 4.'s. 97ss: second AS
aT.s0: third AS. $500: fourth as.
$40: Victory 3A's. lOO.o2; Victory
ms, loo3s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
Flower Case Goes Over.

Assumed of having assaulted Mrs.
William Watson, a Negress. residing
near Delaware City, /. b. Flower was
arraigned before Magistrate Stradley
last night and held in $4,000 for a hear
ing next Monday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
OBITI' RY.
James Dimelow.

James Dimelow. u years old. a
former resident Of Wilmington, died
last week nj his home in York, Pa He
WAS n native ~ England, lie was for
years n member Of tho First Regiment
Band and at one time was tho bass
player in the old Grace Church or
rbonfra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
Mrs. Esther I. AIherfsnn.

Mrs. Esther Tyson, Albertson. So
years old. widow Of Samuel NJ. Al
bcrtson. died ~ her home. Rayard
avenue and Park drive. yesterday. fol
lowing a stroke Of paralysis. She had
lived In Wilmington for the past forty
years. For somo time she made her
homo with Mrs. Sarah p. Bancroft,
who was the mother OF william p.
bancroft and the late Samuel Ban
croft. Jr.
Mrs. AIbertson. who was a member
OF the Society Of Friends. Travelled a
great deal during her younger days.
and had been abroad many times. She
was born In Delaware county, Pa. The
funeral VIII DO held tomorrow after
noon at 4 O'Clock from her late home.
Interment win be private.
Funeral OF Elizabeth Jefferson.
/ The funeral Of Elizabeth jefferson
( SO years old, who died last Saturday
was held this afternoon, with services
at her late home. 1908 Shallcross ave-
nue.. at o'clock and interment in old
/ Drawers Cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
ATLANTIC CITY. n.

Westminster Kentucky Ave- mr.. Benon(
.i'''''o'ci Elevator b, street Pr1
vsS baths. running water. A. v. Koppj
owner ana prop. Open all year.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-03

Another saloon was opened in Cald-
wen last week, called the Colorado
saloon. This makes five.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-03

long it really is can only be a matter
OF conjecture Sebree, who has made
natural history study, named the
an idoycrasdampyt.
:Aft,davits of the above can be OBJ
tanned at The Tribune for the trifling
sum of 50 cents each.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-03

the Comptroller of the Currency.
Rediscounting of one banks paper
another bank is at best, he said, "a
questionable procedure" and is liable
to become a menace when "a bank
pyramids it's credit through misuse
of the privilege.
Il feel that recent experience ad-
monishes us of the need for limitations
and safeguards against the possibility
of excesses," the, controller said. If
the law had placed a wise and proper
limitation upon the extent of these
rediscounts, very few national banks,
in my opinion, would have failed, or
even been gravely embarrassed"
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-03

bate upon it. The emergency tariff
bill, which was passed ostensibly to
protect the interests of the farmers,
will have expired before May but its
life has been twice extended and it
can be continued on the statute books
until the proposed permanent tariff
law is enacted. The last extension
was until February. 1922. If the per-
manent tariff bill is not passed before
that time another lease of life may be
given to the emergency bill
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-03

government assuming $6,000,000 in S
per cent bonds, maturing in 1889, and
paying $5,50O,000 in cash. The canal,
which is eight miles in length, cuts
the average distance between Boston
and New York sixty-hve miles, and
eliminates, Secretary Weeks said, the
graveyard" for vessels off Cape Cod.
More ships pass through the canal,
according to Mr.. Weeks, than through
any similar waterway in the world,
and if taken over by the government
it should be widened and deepened,
he said, to accommodate larger ships.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-03
Tariff Bill Said
To Be Sleeping
Emergency NJ e a II r e
May be Again Ex-
tended.

WASHINGTON - Representative
Crowther, a New York state Republi-
can, says the tariff bill is affected with
sleeping sickness in the senate hos
pital meaning that the bill has never
reached the floor and is still in the
hands of the finance committee. Mem
bers of the finance committee declare
that Senator McCumber, the new
chairman of the committee, will try
to hurry the bill into position for de-
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-03
Government May Buy
Canal at Cape Cod.

w A H N G. T O n - Secretaries
Weeks, DENLY and Hoover, appearing
before the house commerce committee,
urged purchase by the federal gov
ernment of the Cape Cod canal The
property, the committee was informed,
can be obtained for $ll,500,000, the
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-03
STRENUOUS.

"There's nothing the matter with
you," said the physician scornfully to
the effete-appearing young man. "All
you need is plenty of exercise. Are
you taking any at present.
Il should say | am" retorted the
gilded youth with some indignation.
Pm rolling my own cigarettes.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-03
CALDWELL 80 YEARS AGO.
Interesting Items from Old Files Of The Tribune

- Editors note: With this issue Tho
tribune VIII resume the publication Of
items taken from The Tribune Of 40
years ago. AT the time these news
notes originally appeared The Tribune
was edited by Steunenberg Bros. II
was published once a week =
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-03


20 please send ME a man. pleaded
frenzied voice over the telephone.
Rufus Bethea, American Legion's en-
ployment manager in Birmingham,
Ala. seized baseball bat and went.
All he had to rescue was a Persian
kitten.
Stephen F. Tillman, youngest war
veteran" enlisted at Ia years. His
story was reported by the American
Legion post at Washington, D. c.,
and within week be had received two
offers to join the movies and had been
elected fire marshal of Rainier, Mr.. i,
his home town.
The right of the Navy department to
make notation on a sailors official rec
ord two years after his discharge has
been denied by Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt on appeal of the American
Legion of New York.
"Move the house and you can have
it." With this injunction, the Car
bondale, Pa, post of the American
Legion rolled up its sleeves and be-
came possessed of large, commodi-
Gus mansion for its clubhouse.
1t took 50 American Legion ex-
soldiers just "a hours to build four
room-and-bath house in Los Angeles
for disabled buddy whose home was
destroyed by fire.
Exception to the statement of Gen.
Amos A. Fries, chief of the chemica
warfare service, that poison gas is
"humane" is taken by William F.
Deegan, head of the American LIE
gion of New York He cites X-ray
proof to show that 50 per cent of th'
states tubercular war veterans are vic
Tins of gas.
Atlantic City, N. j., as the site TO-
the 1923 national convention of th
/ American Legion is being urged b.
: members of the Legion post there.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-03
Bank Rediscounts
May Be Limited.

Observation-Disclosures of the
privilege of rediscounting bank paper
as a means OF extending credit has
been recommended to congress by
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-03
BREEZY SNAPSHOTS OF
THE AMERICAN LEGION
Z MMxwxM Mw " wxMM M*Ms

"Down with the stars and stripes,
yelled c. f. Swazey at meeting OF
the American Legion post at Marion,
Ohio. lust as President Harding's
fellow citizens were rolling up their
sleeves they learned he was only MINI
licking the mating call of the Bolshe-
vik.
A light wines and beer bill "solely"
70 provide revenue for the payment OF
n soldiers bonus is opposed by a
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-03

Kings and tinkers and makers of
books-all are out of a job. In one
week three American Legion post ad
jutants applied for work at the Munich
pal Employment Bureau in New York
Citq.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-03

Syracuse, N. Y, post of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Far-seeing friends presented rolling
pins to two brides of American Le-
gion men at initiation exercises of the
Vinton, Ia, unit of the Auxiliary.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-03

p, A, Devers was in town last Mon
dav. so we learn from the hotel regis
ter. We did not hear him, which
leads us 10 believe that he left his
horse laugh at home.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-03

Atlantic City, N. j., as the site fol
the 1923 national convention of the
American Legion is being urged by
members of the Legion post there.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-28
PLENTYWOOD ATTORNEY is
URGED FOR FEDERAL BENCH

The dispatches have it that another
federal judgship is to be created for
Montana, bill OF that effect having
passed both houses Of congress.
It is we'll known fact that east
ern Montana has been very made
quately recognized in the way Of fed
eral appointments for higher offices
and it would seem where we have the
location as we'll as the ability, good
politics and good business would de-
mand some consideration.
At this time the friends of Attorney
]. L. Onstad are busily engaged in
urging his name as a candidate fol
the federal bench. His location is
right, his legal requirements and judi
cial temperament amply qualified him
for this high office.-Plentywood
Herald,
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-28
Luncheon and Cards at
Alderman Home

Mesdames John Hauge, Carl Acker-
man and Bert Hauge entertained on
Tuesday, complimentary to number
Of friends, at the Alderman home on
Fifth avenue south. A prettily ap-
pointed 1:15 o'clock luncheon was
served in two courses, yellow being
the predominant color appearing in
the dainty candle shades, floral nut
cups and bouquets of jonquils which
formed an attractive decorative
scheme. Following the luncheon
eight tables of auction bridge were
played as the diversion of the after
noon, with Mrs. Leo Hurry scoring
for high prize and Mrs. Leo Coleman
receiving the consolation prize.
This very pleasant occasion was one
Of series of post-lenten affairs be-
ing given.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-28
Mrs. Tillman Brady to Give
Missionary Address

Mrs. Tillman Brady will give an
address at the Congregational church
at the regular Sunday morning ser
vice hour, on the Missionary work be-
ing done among the Indians in gen.
eral and the Hopi tribe in Arizona in
particular.
Mrs. Brady spent two years living
at the mission among the Hopi In
dians of Arizona, gathering material
for the narrating of Indian legends in
her social service work at South End
Center in Chicago. During the SUM-
day morning address Mrs. Brady will
relate one of these Indian legends
which it will be rare privilege to
hear.
The public is urged to attend this
service as Mrs. Brady is leaving the
first of May and this will be her last
appearance before the people of Glas-
gov.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-28
REV. c. E. WHARTON TO
OCCUPY M. E. PULPIT

The Methodist pastor, VIM. Pippy,
left on Friday morning FOR the oil
fields of Shelby and Sweet Grass,
where she will conduct series of
services and organize new work. He
will be absent until Wednesday, May
3. In his absence, on Sunday, services
will be conducted at the church by
Rev. C. E. Wharton of the Idaho M.
E. conference. He will speak in the
morning on "The Child in the Church" I"
Rev. Wharton has selected Glasgow
for his future home. We are very
happy to welcome him in our midst.
His type will raise our average. We
will enjoy his help in church and So
cial circles. Miss Florence Moore,
business manager of the Deaconess
hospital, will have charge of the ev-
ening service We all expect deep
spiritual message from Miss Moore.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-28

First Congregational Church
20 Soul of mine, be bold, be bold!
If from this tree, this blackened thing,
Hard as the floor my feet have
pressed
This flame Of joy comes clamoring.
In hues as red as robins breast,
Waking to life this little twig-
o faith of mine, be big. Be Big
Morgan.
9:45-Sabbath SCHOOL.
11:0O-Morning worship. We will be
privileged to hear Mrs. Tillman Brad
dy's most interesting home mission
ary address on the Hopi Indians Of
Arizona. A full attendance is desired
as this will be our last opportunity to
hear this address. Special music by
choir.
6:OO-Sabbath Evening Circle with
Miss Delphine Wolfe.
3:00-Wdenesday, Ladies Aid soci-
ETY. will be entertained by Mrs. Bert
Hauge and Mrs. C. Meters at the home
of Mrs. Meters.
100, Saturday, Junior Christian En-
deavor.
Saturday afternoon a May Day
candy sale will be held by the Ladies
Aid society at the Model Grocery
Rhoda Jane Dickinson, Minister.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-28
ODD FELLOWS HOLD PLEASANT
EVENING WITH COONEY FOX
(COntributed.)

On last Friday evening, the 21st of
this month, band of fellows went
over to the home Of "Cooney" Fox,
who was then living alone, and cap
tured him and bound him in chains
and caused him to serve them lunch
and coffee, and compelled him to
dance to their music the rest of the
evening, and up until about midnight.
The names of this band of fellows
are known to the office of the County
attorney and to the police force.
Not long ago Mr.. Fox lost his wife
by death, and he has been, since then,
living alone and patching. It appears
that this band of fellows knew of this
and took advantage Of the occasion to
surprise Mr. Fox at his home as
above mentioned. Mr.. Fox did not
seem to resent being captured or
bound in chains, or caused to dance to
the music of his captors, because he
knew every one of the band of fel-
lows and he refuses to push any case
against them, because they were Odd
Fellows and all members of his lodge.
In fact, these Odd Fellows had plan
ned surprise on "Cooney," met at a
place agreed upon, took their lunch
and coffee and several decks of cards,
and took with them a few extra
chairs, card tables and dishes, and
spent the evening enjoyably with
"Cooney."
The Odd Fellows put on really a
grand stunt for the entertainment Of
"Cooney" after all, or else nature
conspired with them to make a won-
derful display. Late in the evening
the northern lights were at their most
glorious heights, shooting wonderful
columns of light-that unknown il
lusive electric light that no scientist
has been able to analyze or to tell
from whence it came or to what place
it finally reaches-then after all this
wonderful display of electric light,
there was observe din the zenith of
there was observed in the zenith of
ing from the horizon on the east to
the horizon on the west. This bow
was apparently of the same light as
the northern electric light; it was
broad and deep and appeared to be
rather a permanent light. A part OF
the bow was spread out broad anc
even, and then some of it lay like q
flod, but the light was not scintillatine
or waving like the northern lights
This bow remained apparently per
manent, extending from the east tx
the west through the zenith of tn,
. heavens for hours, and finally fadet
away like the tail of comet.
The Odd Fellows claim to have con
spired with the Gods of Nature t.
produce this effect for this occasion
as it is we'll known that the rainbow
is one of the emblems alluded to il
| the degrees of Odd Fellowship.