davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
DEATHS.

suddenly. In this city on Janu-
AIRY %, 1922. Fannie r.. daughter of
Harriet and the late Joseph l.. Adams
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services al her late resi-
dence. 1928 King street, on Wednesday
evening. January r, al O'Clock. Inter
ment private at Millville. n. J.
RULIOCK--In this city on January "a =,
1922. Alexander r.. infant son of John
Emory and Theresa X. Bullock.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF his parents pa East fourteenth street
on Thursday afternoon january &c. at 2
o clock. lnterment az Cathedral Gene
terry.
BUZINE-In this city on January %,
1922 Robert :. Buzine. aged ~ years
Relatives. and friends are invited TO at
tend she funeral services at the Funeral
parlors OF Everett l.. Hanna. All North
Clayton street. on Thursday afternoon.
January 20. at o'clock. Interment at
LOmbardy cemetery.
GRIER-Near Hockessin. Del, on Janu-
AIRY %. 1922. Ethel Knox. daughter Of
Joseph II. and Jennie Knox Grier. In
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her parents. RocSland. Del, on Thursday
afternoon, January 20, at l.3J O'Clock.
services IN Mt. Lebanon NJ. II. Church
al O'Clock lnterment at Silverbrook
cemetery.
ROBINsoN-In this city on January 25
1922. Charlotte T.. widow OF William
r. Robinson.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dcncP Sll Jefferson street, on Friday
afternoon at clock Interment at VIII
mington Brandywine cemetery.
sTRICkLAND-In Elkton. Md, or
January "a. 1922. II. Morris Strickland
accd rs years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence Elkton. Nd on Friday after
noon at 25u o'clock. lnterment al
Eikton cemetery.
yANTINE-In New Castle Del. on Jan.
usry % 1922. George W, husband o.
I the late Mary A. Nantine NEE Sink). IL
/ his 10Th year
/ Relatives. friends. members of st
1 JOINS Lodge. No. 2, A +. q A. NJ
Seminole Tribe. No. 40. l. O. r. NJ ant
7 Friendship Lodge. No. 3. \. o. Y. W. ar
7 az his late residence. p East sixth street
on saturday afternoon. January %, at !.
O'Clock. Funeral in charge Of So. john
Lodge. No. z. A. +. & A. NJ Interment
AZ cleho cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Y. N. c. A. BOYS ON
INSPECTION TRIP
Large Party Will Visit New Ice
Cream Plant Next
Saturday.

Through the courtesy Of the Sharp.
less Hendler Ice Cream Go. about 90
boys representing the Older Junior
Class OF the Boys Division Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. will inspect the company's.
ice cream plant at Twenty-sixth and
Market streets on Saturday afternoon.
This trip, is open to members OF the
oder Juniors only and those MEM
bers in this class who are eligible TO
go are as follows: Edward c. Le-
carpenter, Harry S. Lynch, Merritt
Pyle Martin. Harvey B. Mnncey. Jr.,
Charles Mcguire Albert Massey, Jrs
Abner Overdeer, Jr., w. Howard Smith,
Orville b. Sturtevant. Newberne Mack
ey Ferree, Jack Fitzgerald, Joseph T..
Kitchen, Charles II. Cantwell. John
p. Howard Frederick r. Holman,
Robert NJ. Hendrickson. Ralph c. Hoff-
ecker, Frederick Herlihy. Charles Nj.
Handy, Clement Hopes, John f.
Hamm, Malcolm F. Hill. Roger Holt,
Edgar S. Hopes, Louis Porter Jordan,
William p. Jorde. Jr., John A johnson.
VIM. ]. Krysa, Franklin f. Palmer. Jr.,
Edward Linden Palese. William
Charles Keithley. Jr., Samuel Keen,
Jr.. Hugh Holt, Frank Roxbury
Swezey, Wflim II. Shelladay, Mitchell
Schwitz, Preston Tatman, Sydney Il.
Trott, Alexander Winchester. Jr., John
NJ. Walker, Jr., Frank A. Webb, Jr.,
j. Bruce Diffenderfer, Charles, T
Foulk, John Syfrit, Mitchell II. Smith
John f. Heindle, Richard Royal Wier
Richard j. Hahn, George Carmichael
Saunders, Vance Andrew Neugebauer
Francis Sasse, David Blair, Albert L.
Ma ssey, Jr., Howard Brintcn, James
Robert Callahan, Garrett Wilmer Daw-
son, Albert II. Foulk, Milo r. Gerow
John NJ. Kurtz, Leon Willard Syfrit
Jr., David Mitchell Atkinson,s William
A Brown, Allan Stieff Barton, Edward
Stewart Barton and Jack d. Boggs.
The group viii leave the Boys Di-
vision of the Y. NJ. c. A. promptly al
2.30 and those intending to go must
leave their names with Mr.. Ballan-
/ tyne promptly in order that the limit
/ capacity Of the trip may not lie passed
Announcement was made Monday
afternoon by Mr.. Ballantyne of the
Boys. Division of the final settlement
of the date for the boys minstre
show. This affair will be held at the
Playhouse on Monday evening, March
6. The direction of the musical score
| Is in the hands OF J. Franklin Huss
while r. II. Burke lis coaching ths
characters in the comedy section of tn,
show. Final announcement OF the cas-
| viii be made in the near future. Thos,
nho have been selected so far who vii
act as END men are j, j. Gallagher
Charles Morford, M. l.. Keller, ID. II
McAvoy, j. +. Mcguire, o. NJ. Epper
| son, Paul Milllken together with Nh
Burke.
The Mothers Council of the Boys
| Division will have entire charge Of tn,
1 program and the sale OF candy whil
the distribution OF tickets IS in III
1 hands OF the Older Boys Council.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
xED UNDERWEAR
wsnsA Charity Workers Appeal Ia
Public to Help the Unem pI0yed.


Urgent noe<k OF underwear for boys
and men - felt by the almoners Of the
Women's Committee OF the Emer-
gency Relief Fund. 1876 Shipley street
Men who have been caught by the
businkss pinch are now being nipped
by the cold themselves. and find It
hard TO do any thing for their families
Six persons existing In one house,
cold and without food. one tuber-
cular child; a mother with new born
baby and three other young children;
a family nearly starved. almost mt the
back door OF wealthy man those
are some OF the scenes OF want filmed
on the memory OF Mrs. James w.
Pennewill. head Of the investigators
OF The Women's Committee OF the
Emergency Relief Committee.
1T has been revelation to me-"
said Mrs. Pennewill, after describing
some OF the $50 cases recently inves-
tigated.
Clothes are urgently needed--so Is
food--so are "fixings." 1t IA q time 70
empty closets and chests. and share
their contents with those In need.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
what the sovsrnmsnt lacks. the labor

what the government lAcks the labor
orgnnisA tions make up.
Referring TO the tariff. Mr.. Edgsr.
ton said II wili~aiwAys b = great prot-
leM ana IL more intense now than
ever before The taxation problem n
no more settled now than It was six
months ago. he declared. Hixty-ssven
per cent OF tho money In the Federal
treasury was given by industry. Mans
ufacturers do not receive from tho
government tho consideration they
should The tendency OF legislation In
socialistic because incapable persons
MI public Offices and administer public
affairs.
Unless manufacturers awake from
their lethargy and learn the value Of
cooperation they will suffer more
from the things OF which they COM
plain. Mr.. Edgerton warned They
have retrenched on schools, churches
and other institutions. he stated. but
still cling to country club and golf,
which ARE not necessary for their sal
walton. lie said every element OF dis
cord in the United States Is alert and
elements to correct are Inactive. There
are more good people than mad people
but the latter are better organized
Lack OF indifference by good people
is greatest peril
Mr.. Edgerton believed there Ia APP
preaching tho greatest international
America haA been great purchaser
and consumer. but has not taker
much interest in foreign trade. L.
norance OF foreign problems astoniah-
ed him. He stated the time Is near
when the United States must protect
its markets. Great Britain, Fra zee
italy and Japan are drilling for a
great international trade war. and
Germany is a servant OF industry, but
not master. England took advantage
OF opportunity and taught more thar
any other nation tho necessity fol
preparing for the trade war. II Aineri.
can manufacturers do not cooperate
they will be outdlstanced. Americt
has been spoiled by easy MING. Co
operation Is the paramount necessit,
OF manufacturers. So far as publ
| SCnLX4lent is tOnttFntu eUlPloltI
havS distinct advantage over. em
ployes. During tho recent war tn
leadership of organized labor Shove
It's hand, and the public saw It. Or
ganized labor got control because o
manufacturers indifference. Now
the time to guard against possibilltie
OF the future. Now Is the opportupit
TO win hack the confidence OF EN-
lployes so they will never be detached
Reprisals are not contemplated. En-
ployere should go out Of their way (
get the confidence OF employees.
Attorney General sylvester l
Townsend, Jr.. who il a former mem
Der OF the Industrial Accident Boar'
/ spoke briefly on "workmen's Com
lpcnsation.'
4 Illness prevented the attendance {
James A. Emery Of Washington, cour
sci OF the National Manufacturers an
Employers Association and the Ne
tional Industrial Council, who intend
ed to speak on The National Jegi'
lative situation"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
BIG CROWDS ATTEND
OPENING NIGHT OF
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Visitors Pleased With Display
Of Motors Made by Local
Dealers.
FARMERS GUESTS TODAY

Tho annual automobile show Ia on.
and just ms was promised, It's bigger
land better than ever before.
Never has motor exhibit had n
more ausptcio,S opening than the 1922
show last niKht. Much earlier than 8
o'clock. the crowds began to assemble
at the Hotel tu Pont. and by the time
the clock had reached 8. there was a
Jam
1t was a good natured crowd. and It
was busy crowd. There we're some
visitors who do not own car or cam
not own one just now, because of A.
nancIal depression. But they werc1
just as much interested, perhaps moro
So than those who do own machines
The family groups, with father,
mother and children wers there In
force. The mother and daughters ex-
amned the expensive makes OF closed
cars. Will PA did his hest TO enticc
| them away to look at the accessories
or something less expensive.
From now on the show Will be open
continuously. day and night, and there
Ia a big group OF visitors expected this
afternoon from several down state
sections Today is farmers day too at
the show, and many OF those who know
the value OF tractors and farm ma
lchinery, and the uses that some cars
can be put TO, werc visitors at the show
this morning.
The exhibit which Ia placed in the
ballroom and the old lobby OF the hotel
las surely an cnticing one. Tho cars
rcsplendent with the skill of tho paint
err and varnisher, and with everything
about and on them OF the very latest
device, are genuine pleasure to look
upon and inspect.
That the Wilmington Automobile
Trade Association did wise thing ir
deciding to make the show free to the
: public this year was evidenced by TIN
crowds last night There are more
cars being exhibited this year than an,
other year and although the ballroom
rand lobby contain much room, the car
consume q lot too.
. There were prospects obtained las
night. These are the persons who In
uuire about a car and who say or in
dictate that they are interested II
: motors. It's up TO the statesmen
] either at the show or through demon
= STATIONS OF the moter later to sell
Several OF the dealers report hayinI
gotten some good prospects, and 'hs'
consequence for an opening, the ex
lhibit Is proving very satisfactory.
At the western end OF the ballroom
the Origina, Six Ii furnishing musfca
lprograns every afternoon ana evenint
and tho music adds just enough pep ;
the affair TO make It thoroughly en-
1oyable, without distracting one fror
learning al! about the motor. The sho7
was given = touch OF formaiity at tn
lopenfng last night. when following tn
lplayinK of the Star Spangied Banne
. by the orchestra. former Mayor WI
liam q. Taylor addressed the crowt
Tho ex-mayor told how glad he wa
TO be there, how pleaeed he was wit
what he had seen of the exhibit, an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
BONUS DANGEROUS
FOR OUR FINANCES,
MELLON REAFE|RMS
Would Postpone industrial Re-
vival. Secretary OF Trsa-
sury Writes Fordney.
SEES TW0.yeAR DEFICIT
Nov York Times

New York Times
Washington, Jan. 2t---Andrew w.
Mellon, Secretary % the Treasury. to-
nishi made public letter he has sent
,o Chairman Fordncy az the House
MAYS and Means Committee In which
u, na,ly opposes the adoption of SOL
dl,t ponus legislation. ASSERTING that
II would wreck the present plans Of
the Treasury 60 refund the nations
puhliN debt and postpone Industrial
revival
MI. Mellon said that the proposals
made by som. Congress leaders that
funds be obtained by using principal
o. Interest OF the wartime obligations
VI foi'.lyn nations waa impractlcablc
and "eould enormously oomplicate the
International situation. without in the
end removing the burden from the
taN payer"
"rh. position ~ the Treasury re-
malns unchanged" he said IN frankly
opposing bonus legislation. but if
there IL 60 be soldiers bonus II is
clear that u must bu provided FOR
through taxation, and through tax
alton IN addition % the taxes impostd
by existing law"
Tho attitude taken by MIR. Mellon
attracted unusual interest here to-
nisht, ln view OF the fact that Con-
Sfcsa leaders have agreed TO pass
bonus legislation and tho knowledge
that President Harding has given his
assont o. such action In the event that
tho legislation carries with 70 ways
and moans TO raise the Funds. Mr.
Mellon hy HIS abatement IN. IN sense,
placed on the opposite side OF the
fence from the Pruaidcnt and Senate
aud House leaders.
The Mellon letter was Ia reply To- a
communication from Chairman Ford
nuy which asked FOR AN expression oi
your vlrws and tho viows OF the
Treasury Department with regard q
the outlook for the finances of the
Government for tho coming year and
n half" and FOR your suggestions OF
recommendation as 20 legislation"
No direct reference wns made IN the
fordney letter 90 the proposed bonus
act. but Mr. Mellon. nevertheless, de-
voted the large part % his communi-
cation O. that topic and this did 70,
escape the attention % observers
other Differences With Congress.
Mr., MELONS letter marks still anoth
o. stand which he has taken In opposi
ton 20 the attitude 81 the Republican
senate and House majorities. His rec
concentrations In regard 90 rovenu
legislation. particularly his reaues
that the excess profits repeal DO mad
retroactive Ms ~ January 1. 1891. an
that the maximum surtax be put a
not more than 22 per cent were re
isoted. Congress has refused 20 Civ
favorable ovnslder~tion 70 lexislatio
Tor the reeundlnK OK the foreign obi
vntioaa ~ originally proposed by NJ,
Mellon and has rejected legislator
which he favored for the relief of IN
railroads.
Reports that Mr.. Mellon would re
slsn, which have been circulated fror
tlme to time, have been based upo
tho refusal hy Congress 20 accept hi
recommendation ana the fact tina
IN the revenue legislation. at leas
President Harding approved lay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

of testimonials received from local
people who have given Plant Juice a
fair trial.
Mr.. Felix Boccella, who resides at
No. 1923 South Head street, South VIII
mington, and has many friends here,
recently stated:
There is no mistake about it. Plant
Juice is truly a wonderful medicine
/ had dyspepsia so badly that ! was
in such misery all the time | could not
keep the lightest kind OF food IN my
stomach; | was on q diet OF toast
and milk; | would be so drowsy during
the day that l could hardly keep
awake and when night came would
lie awake and could not get to sleep.
felt all worn out in the morning
and unfit for my work; my liver was
out of order; | was constipated and
so nervous that the least little thing
irritated me; | got so weak and run
down that | could hardly get through
the days work and thought | would
have to give up altogether. | had
tried so many different medicines that
was completely discouraged of ever
being well again; in fact, | did not
know where to turn to get relief. One
of the men who works with me begged
me to try Plant Juice as he said it
had cured him of the same trouble |
had. The first bottle made big change
in me and since | have continued TO
take it | have splendid appetite, in
fact am always hungry and when
night comes ! cannot get to bed soon
enough. am so sleepy; my nerves
are in fine condition and get up in
the morning rested and ready for my
work. My work is a pleasure TO me
now and the world looks brighter
since | have taken Plant Juice. /
cannot say too much in praise Of it.
Plant Juice is sold at The Miller
Drug Store, 404-406 Market street.
Plant Juice is sold in New Castle by
f. Challenger 4 Son, in Newport by
G. Is. White; in Newark by w. +. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Col. Foreman Goes to Panama.

Northumberland Albert w. Fore
man. Z. s. A.. who is connected with
the General staff in Washington, stop
ped in Wilmington today. 10 visit
relatives and friends. On Friday he
will sail from New York on the steam
ship Panama for a tour of duty in
the Canal Zone. He win be away sew
eral months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
SAYS BEGGED HIM
TO TRY MEDICINE
Relates How Plant Juice Has
Now Entirely Restored Him
to Good Health.

Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach
medicine, acts as combatant as 1t
strikes directly at the seat Of all troubles
and the result is astonishing, That this
is what Plant Juice is doing is being
demonstrated every day by the numbers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

how-happy iFmAds him to realise that
Wilmington prodrcd dealers with the
pro6rs2s SUFFICIENT to direct such an ex-
hybIt.
Governor Denhcy who had been In
vited wAs unable TO appear. but will!
come to this city some other evening
to view the exhibit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Headaches From Slight Colds.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re-
lieve the Headache by curing the Cold.
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
The genuine bears the signature OF r.
w. Grove. (Be sure you get Bromo)
30c--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Predicts $500. 100000 Deficit.

In opening his argument against the
bonus, MIR. Mellon went into the
financial condition sof the nation, as
sorting that IL was sound, but saying
that indications pointed to a deficit of
expenditures over taxes of 100000
600 during the years 1922-1923. The
refunding operations to take care Of
the public debt within the next two
years. he said. presented task of
unparalleled magnitude" which could
not be carried out as planned il the
refunding was embarrassed by other
operations.
Attention was called by Mr.. Mellon
90 the fact that $3.50 .00o,0 was spent
In the fiscal year 1921 for the relief of
disabled veterans OF the World War
and that s450.00o.ooo year viii be
spent I'm 1922 and 1923. To these eS-
penditures he gave his hearty APP
prevail.
with n deficit OF $500, 00o. 900 IN
1922-l9e3. Mr.. Mellon said, II was OBJ
vious that there would he no surplus
available 20 pay n huge bonus. which
might aggregate $1,000, 900. 600 during
the first two years. in addition TO the
heavy expenditures for rehabilitation
OF cN-service men.
Forms Of taxation which he had beer
prepared 20 recommend as availabl,
In n program TO reduce some OF the
present forms OF taxation hampering g
business revival. Mr.. Mellon said
could not he employed to. raise add
tional revenues TO meet bonus pay
ments without adding seriously to tbs
obstacles in the way OF such revival
The Treasury, he said. would hesitate
\ to recommend them as additional
i taxea. except TO meet some extraor
/, binary purpose"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Fine Room for Rent.

For rent. Sill Washington st.. front
room; good location for physician or
dentist: southern exposure. heat ami
sunlight. every convenience. nicely
finished. Phone 3370.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
LOT NO. 2

Wo mems Fine Pu mps and
Oxfords in Mahogany and
Russia Calf, Black and Brown
Kid. Sport and Strap Effects
Black Calf and Kid Ground
Gripper Shoes and Oxfords.
30 Different Styles CAOc
in all .......... 04.SO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
For merly to $500
LOT NO. J

Women's Sport Oxfords in
Tony Red, Yandyke, Scotch
Grain and Dull Calf. Broken
lines of Laird & Schober
Oxfords in Patent Leather;
Satin Strap Pumps
and Tan. Calf rcnc
Pumps ... 0O.JO
To- Ey1 ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

Just a minute OF your time to tell
$4,000 people what you want-Every
Evening classified ads do the rest
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

In loving memory Of my mother. Mrs.
Catherine A. Phelan who died January
Is, 1921.
Relieved OF all her sufrerings
Gone 70 her homo of rest.
But she ne'er will he forgotten
BY the one whom she loved best
Daughter Nellie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

report Tor the wesk, there we're -
arrests and tzoe.1s collected in lines
and costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

Additional death notices received too late
nor this column will be found on Financial
Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

In sad but loving remembrance OF
Francis Duegan. who departed this life
one year ago today, January 25. 1921:
Some may think you are forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more,
But la memory you are with me.
As you always were before
First Anniversary Mass Wife
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
IN MEMORIAN.

loo-"Burdan snaps--1oc-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

EVENING PUMPS
$1,000 a nd $500 c7OC
Qualities y ID
Your choice of Gold or
Silver Cloth in one-strap
effects, with Baby Louis
Heels. This is, indeed, an
exceptional Offering.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

which bore little resemblance to the
bill recommended by his Secretary OF
the Treasury. Mr.. Mellon has em-
phatically denied all of these reports,
however
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
LOT NO. 4

Entire Stock of the Fa mo Us
Arch Preserver Glazed Kid
Shoes in either Black or Tan.
A great Shoe for CT OC
Style and Co mfort Dl. 30
For merly $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

All regular lines of Laird 4
Schober's Shoes and Oxfords
in Black and Tan Calf, Black
Kid, Patent Leather and
Satin and Dull Gil OK
Calf Strap Pump Cl A.CC
For merry $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
WOMEN

FEATURING 452 rOnr
PAIRS AT bZ.JC
The assert ment includes
Wo mems Pumps, Oxfords
and Shoes. There are patent,
dull and tan feathers; S uedes
and Satins. Every pair Of
his hest quality; broken lots
and sizes. 1
LOT NO.
Wo mems Russia Calf Hik-
Ing Shoes, Black and Tan
Calf Oxfords, Strap Pumps
and Sally Sandals. High
Shoes in Black or Tan Calf
with Military or cCOc
Cuban Heels. 49,. OO. OO
For merly to $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
LOT NO. 6,
$3.50 and $3.50 SPATS
Sly and y2.89

Including l0-Button Kerr
sey Spatss and Broadcloth
Spats with Shoe Top Effect.
About liz pairs in the entire
lot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
And for the
Children
You'll Find
Most Unusual
Values
LOT NO. 1

$3.50 to $3.50 Qualities
Infants Shur Foot turn
sole button Shoes in d ull and
patent feathers with cloth
tops; tan calf and O. Ar
white buckskin... 0l.4O