davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
MARKET Off
in FIRST HOUR
Oils, Independent Steels Un-
der Pressure; Bethlehem
B Makes New Low

NEW YORK. Feb sS Omitted
Press. THE New York stock Ex-
change opened irregular today.
oils were heavy and California
Petroleum. on a block Of 1900
shares. showed q loss OF point at
81. Mexican Petroleum opened at
i20 which was the low Monday Stu
dehaker dipped below 90. compared
with the high Monday OF iO2A
Chandler, however. held close to
70.
There was continuation OF pres
sure on Independent steeis and
Bethlehem b.. made an early low al
61%. or n, and a new low on the
decline. The wheelan stocks were
stili heavy. Steel Common was on
y at e2A.
Among the specialties American
Ice was the leader. opening up 2
points at 100 Among the rails.
Union Pacific was on a at 134H.
but Reading was unchanged al 74H
Missouri Pacific issues we're frac-
tionally higher
Opening prices included. Corn
Products 1oiA. up 4: Reading 10 q
Sinclair 22h. Up n studebakeI
ssh. on \ Texas and Pacific ais
on \ Asphalt 6s, up *. Bethlehem
b., 62N Mexican Petroleum 100. ur
~ Union Pacific 134h. on 4
Gulf states Steel 6eA. up y: u. s
Steel 92N. on u - Rock Island, 4oH
up X Retail Stores AK.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
WOULD BAN
BUSES FROM
CAR LINES
CcOntinled From PAGE onel

istered because OF reckless operation
OF busses and the congestion at sew
eral street intersections due 10 the
self established stations caused them
TO introduce the resolution. they said
Introduction OF the ordinance has
been under consideration for several
weeks according to officials OF the
department. Street Commissioner
Pierson saidd most cities control the
operation OF busses on their streets
and the directors felt they should
provide for such control in Whining
ton.
Clerk OF the Markets McAteer to-
day presented a complaint about the
congestion and dangerous condition
OF Sixth and Market streets on mar.
ket days caused by the parking OF
busses at that intersection. He said
he had looked for some serious acci-
dent at that point before this. and
requested the directors TO take some
action IN the matter.
The proposed resolution does not
apply 10 taxi-cabs. ambulances.
funeral vehicles. or to motor vehicles
exclusively used for carrying school
children. or ordinarily rented or
hired for particular Occasions or
services; or operated by any person
or persons firm or corporation. FOR
the purpose OF carrying their own
employees.
Among other things the resoiu-
tion provides:
1T shall be unlawful FOR any per
son. either as principal or as agent.
servant or employee. to use or oc-
cupy for the purpose OF operating
motor bus thereon. any street with
IN the city or Wilmington. withou'
first obtaining a permit 10 do so. ~
hereinafter provided No such motor
bus shall run or he operated upor
any street in the city OF WI
mington whereon any eiectrir
railway car line Is operated
except wehere it may he necee
sary 20 cross said car line. or wher
there is no other street whic'
may be used by said motor bus tc
reach the terminus Of its route out
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

medals. awaited his bride at the
chancel. AS soon as the high"
contracting parties" had taken their
places at the steps OF the Sanctuary.
the service commenced. II differed
In no respect from the ordinary form
OF marriage service. and in answer
TO the Archbishop's query, who CIV
eth this woman. etc. King George
stepped forward and said II do" like
an ordinary father. There we're no
stunts or omissions. and Princess
Mary promised to "love. honor and
obey" just as countless millions OF
her humber sisters have done
through the ages. After the ring
had been placed on the brides finger
and the final words pronounced con-
verting the Princess OF Great Britain
into Viscountess Lascelles. the ven
cradle Archbishop Of Canterbury de-
livered a short address and felicitat-
ed the couple.
There were numerous formalities
however. before the newly-marrled
couple could escape. the most i'm
portant being the stately procession
TO the Registry. where the register
was signed. Two registers were
laid out on a small table. the reEl-
lar Abbey Register and the special
Home Omce Register in which all
royal marriages are recorded. These
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

side OF said city: In which latter
case the permit granted shall desig-
nate the limited portion OF such
street. upon which car lines oper-
ate. which may be used by such
motor bus. No such motor bus shall
be parked or be permitted 20 stand
on any street In the congested
traffic district Of said city. bounded
by and including Front street on the
south, Tenth street on the north.
King street on the east. and Shipley
street on the west.
Applications FOR permits under
this ordinance shall be made In
writing to the Board. upon blanks TO
be furnished by such Board. Such
applications shall be accompanied
by a map OF proposed route. show
ing the street or streets upon which
Il is proposed TO operate one or more
motor buses. and the termini OF
such proposed route. and shall also
show and state a complete operating
schedule. the headway to be main
tained. the number OF motor buses
to be operated. the name, factory
number, State motor vehicle license
number, seating capacity. horse
power. method Of lighting and heat
| ing, the number and exact location
OF exits, OF each motor bus for which
! application is made. also the num-
ber Of hours or each day during
which such motor bus Is to be op-
Grated.
Every person applying for a per-
init under the provisions OF this
resolution shall. before such permit
Is issued. furnish to said Board a
] good and sufficient indemnity bond.
payable to The Mayor and Council
OF Wilmington. with surety ap-
[ proved by the city solicitor. and In
form also 10 be approved by said
/ city solicitor In the foil wing
amounts:
For each motor bus carrying. or
having capacity for not to exceed
| twelve passengers in the amount OF
10000; for each motor bus carry
ing or having capacity for from thir-
teen to twenty passengers in the
amount OF $4,000: and for each
motor bus carrying a seating capac-
ity for more than 20 passengers in
the amount OF $50. 900. Upon the ap-
proval and acceptance Of such bond
or bonds the same shall be filed with
said board. said bonds shall be an
lually renewed and kept and main
aimed at the respective amounts set
'orth herein during the whole time
u the operation OF such motor bus.
md liability hereunder shall not
be discharged or terminated until
every claim against the person 10
whom such permit is issued. for
PERSONAL injury or death or for dam
age to property, caused or sustained
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
DIED

PltATT-ln this city. on February u
l9--, Theodore II. Pratt. Relatives.
friends and Brlcklayers' Union. are
invited 70 attend tho funeral SER
vices, at his late residence, f03 r..
Sixth street. on Thursday after
noon, az $50 o'clock Interment at
Rlveryiew cemetery.
JONCt,-ln this city on February as.
Michael r Joyce Relatives and
friends are invied 10 attend tho
funeral from her late residence
10. North Franklin street. on satur-
O'Clock Requiem Mass al 81 paui's
church. Interment at Cathedral
RIPPERGER-Tu this city. on February
~ 1922. Rosanna. wife Of John g.
Npperger, AGED IS years. Rcla-
tives and friends are Invited to al
tend the funeral services al
Fishers Undertaking Parlors. 722
King street. on Thursday afternoon.
March 2. at o'clock 1ntermcnt al
Wilmington and Brandywlne ceme-
terry.
FERRY-fn this city. on February e7.
1922. Thomas Ferry. Relatives and
friends are Invited 20 attend the
funeral from the residence ~ his
son. Frank j. Ferry. iOf $. Frank
I'm street. on Thursday morning. at
2 O'Clock. Requiem mass at ST.
Thomas Church. interment at Ca
THOMPSON-In this city. on February
.s 1922. J. Edward Thompson.
Funeral services al the residence OF
hts mother. Mrs A. l.. Carey. 1914
W. Thirteenth street. on Thursday
afternoon, at $50 o'clock. Inter-
ment private.
CLUFF-ln this city. on February IS.
1929. Anna NJ. Donohue. wife OF
Charles H. cluf. aged % years
Relatives and friends are invited "a
attend the funeral from her late
residence. 26Ol Market street. on
Wednesday morning, March l. at
o'clock High mass AZ ST. Patrick
r. c. Church. az 9.30 o'clock. Inter
ment az Cathedral cemetery.
ICASEY-ln this city. on February 2d
1929. Daniel H., son OF Patrick an,
Margaret Casey. Relatives an'
friends are invited 70 attend tn
funeral from his late residence. 60
J. n Franklin street. on Thursda
morning. March 2. at o'clock. Re
quiem mass at st. Joseph's Church
Interment at 81. Joseph's cemeter,
FATpTANB-In this city on Februar
ge 1922 Ella =. Fairlamh. Rcla
tivcs and friends are invited 10 az
tend the funeral services, al IN
residence OF William r. Seward
1912 W. Eighth street. on Wednes
day afternoon. March l. at %
o'clock. interment at Lombard
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

by any person during the term Of
any such bond. by reason OF any ne
glect or wrongful act In the oper-
alton OF such motor bus shall have
been fully paid and satisfied
said board may in their absolute
discretion suspend temporarily. or
may revoke. the permit granted to
any person hereunder. whenever
such person or any driver or con
ductor OF such motor bus. or any
other servant. agent or employe OF
such persons. shall be convicted OF
the violation OF any OF the provi-
sions OF this resolution. or OF any
ordinance OF TIE city OF Wilmington.
Delaware. or OF any resolution OF
said board regulating traffic upon.
on the use OF the streets Of said city
or the use or operation OF any motor
bus thereon.
Whenever n permit shall be so
revoked, no new permit shall be is
sued 10 such person until the expira-
tion OF at least one year from the
date OF said revocation.
"Ar motor busses operated under
such permit. in addition to all other
Requirements OF this resolution. shall
have and continuously maintain
equipment and be constructed as
follows
"(a) skid chains 10 be used in
snowy or slippery weather.
"(b) A fve gallon tank filled with
pyrene fire extinguisher.
"(c) At least two exits. one on
each side or one front and one rear.
and It's Interior must be lighted after
dark.
"(d) The name and address OF the
person to whom permit Is issued
printed in letters not less than two
inches in height on both sides OF
each motor bus.
Fines Of from $50 to $500. or SEN
tences OF from 80 TO 90 days impris-
onment are provided for violation Of
the resolution and for & second con
viction the permit may be revoked.
The Board has the right TO revoke a
permit for cause at any time.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
EXTEND TIME FOR
COL. GRAPH. NOTES

NEW YORK. Fob. 2s.-Haroid
stanley president Of the Guaranty
Company Of New York and chair
man OF the committee formed to rop-
resent holders OF the Columbia
Graphophonc Manufacturing Com
pany five year s per cent. gold
notes. announced yesterday an ex-
tension OF time for the deposit OF
notes TO March 10. and an arrange
ment whereby pote holders who de-
posit their notes on or before March
10 will receive Immediately the $40
represented by the February 1. 1922.
coupon.
Bank creditors and merchandise
creditors committees speak for prac-
ucaliy an OF the company's debt ex-
cept that represented by the notes. OF
which So per cent. has been de-
posted.
No plan OF voluntary reorganiza-
ton would he adopted Mr. Stanley
said. until the committee should be
eady 10 speak for satisfactory per
ccniage Of the notes
Mr.. Stanley concluded. "Unless
the holders OF the notes deposit their
holdings Immediately a voluntary
rcadiustment of the company's
finances may become Impossible. The
alternative II an expensive and pro-
tracted court reorganization invoiv-
ing great damage TO the business and
certain loss to all classes OF cred
itors. Since the noteholders are
wholly unsecured. the noteholdors
would suffer greatly with other cred
itors"
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Z. r.. CANDY DEFICIT.

The annual meeting OF the United
Retail Sales Candy Stores was held
In the DUPONT Building yesterday
Afternoon. only one local stock
holder was present
The report OF the financial condi-
tion OF the company showed that "A
new stores were opened during the
past year and while the net sales
totaled s4.4sa.14O.73, the deficit for
the year amounted to t1.O43.2S6.1S.
H. II. Cassidy and william Bladder.
two retiring directors, we're re-
elected.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2S fUnlted
Press There was fair demand to-
day with prices easier. Sales amount
ed 10 1000 bales Receipts totaled
5000 bales including 1000 American
Futures quiet.
American middllngs fair. 1881:
good middlings. 1854; middlings
1908; low middiings. 9.64: good or
dinary. 7.99; ordinary. 7.24.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
REPORT e new
FEVER PATIENTS
Continued from Page one.

schools are received it would indi-
cite 40 pupil absent necnus- OF
oSness. 10 sny rcthi1g OF tns large
T. tmuer az rsntMg psr10hiai ard
a'h"r private schools ln the ci,y.
or course all OF the absentees
have not the scarlet fever. q IL
pointed out. but II the disease n In
the home there Is little probability
OF other children escaping the epi-
demic and those acquainted with
the situation think it safe TO esti-
mate that out OF the total number
OF ahsentees fully one-third are ar
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
CHICAGO CRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. rs Omitted Press. J
Opening grain.
Wheat, May 1t7NaHt July
1876 y a125.
Corn, May s5% July 7oGH.
oats, May 43k July 44N az.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
In memoriam

In loving memory OF our dear sister.
Jean NJ. Cross. who departed this lie
on February 2S. 1921.
Only memory OF by-Fone DAYS.
And n sigh FOR n face unseen.
But a constant feeling that God alone
Knows best what might have been.
BIN and Mary
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Largest Paid Circulation

nicted with the scarlet fever.
Every effort is being made 70 caro-
for the children in school and any
child suspected Of having the dis
case Will be sent home at once.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
rOnTICN TVfIIANcr

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s UNITED
Press)-Demand sterling opened at
4.42h; francs. .osl6; lire. .052sh.
marks. .OO44.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
NEw YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s CUnited
P~ess) Cotton opened slightly high
er today March was up 10 at 1851.
May 1875, up IL; July 1880. up 6.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Gard Of Uhanks

friends the Rev. Mr. Docrr. also the
undertakers OF the city. for their kind
ness shown 10 me during my recent
bereavement OF my sister. Annie
Brlerley. Sarah T. Cooks
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
CONfE IN LuNIORs

The full roster OF the Junior City
League Is expected to be completed
at a meeting which will be held in
The Evening Journal once tonight.
AZ 7.30 o'clock. All teams inter-
ested are requested TO have repre-
sentatives present as final decision
will be made tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

More than half the people In the
world die failures because their spe-
oial talent Is not known-Want Ads
prevent this possibility Adv
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
'ng' furnish the following quotations
Of local securities. Bid Asked
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

212 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially
d. q A 5672
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.

J know an old lady who re-
ceived for her Christmas
beautiful patchwork quilt which
represented the handiwork Of
eleven granddaughters.
Each contributed a square
piece made up OF one or more
OF those little squares. and
these squares OF varied sizes
werc oined together to form
that 10 by 13 quilt. II re-
qulred considerable ingenuity
TO unite those eleven squares.
and IL is also a puzzling mat
ter 10 chart the original eleven
contributions.
Can YOU divide tho quilt into
eleven squgres2
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Answcr 10 Yesterdays.
HORNET minus NET plus
SEAL plus ARM plus COCK
minus ALARM CLOCK leave
oESC
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

etc.
The Princess responded;
81 will" in a firm voice and the
couple repeated the rest OF the ritual.
The Archbishop at 11.4S solemnly
said:
Il pronounce you man ana wife. p
After the couple had been pro-
nounced man and wife the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury delivered his
wedding address.
1T is stirring thing for any man
and woman, whoever they be- he
said, ito find themselves for a brief
space OF time. the very focus and
center OF the interests and prayers
OF literally millions OF people
throughout the world.
4 wish them both, or rather to-
gether. God speed IN life's pathway
/ remind them Of the mutual help
and comfort that one should be to-
wards the other, both in prosperity
and adversely"
sTheir opportunities are both
plain and large" the Archbishop
continued. "Our central homes can
bestow upon English life an inesti-
mabie boon u The free light which
beats UPON srch homes reveals there
what is honorable. pare. lovely ana
Of COED report. MAY you together 90
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

hired him, but the Judge ruled
all this out. U. S. Commissioner
Wizard testified as to McCutch-
cons mustache when at Frank
fort the first time and to his hay
ing been shaved and had a hair
cut the next time. He said at the
examining trial Norton's bond
was signed by Hum Collins. but
was not allowed to tell what he
heard of long-distance CONVEX
.sation between Norton and Hum
Collins.
After a few other routine mat
tiers, the attorneys began argu-
ments. This was opened by
Judge B. J. Bethurum. legal adj
wiser for the state prohibition de
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

partment. He was followed by
attorneys for the defense. Brent
Overstreet, r. /. Lukins. Sam
w. Anderson with Glenn W. Hug
gins closing for the defense in a
two-hour speech to the jury. Dis
trict Attorney Sawyer \. Smith
closed for the. government. The
last two speeches were the prin-
cipal arguments and consumed
almost two hours each. \ great
crowd thronged the small court
room during these. arguments,
and it seemed to be generally
agreed that the speeches Of Al
torneys Higgins and Smith were
real masterpieces in the art OF
defense and prosecution.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

2Sth, Louisville, gave the Brasil
car boys a good reputation.
Earl Brown, Of Louisville, said
he saw the Brashcar boys at a
garage at 7 o'clock on the Nigh
Of March 10th.
Squire Hugo Schuntz, of St,
Mathews, testified he went Oft
to the home of Hum Collins at
Oxmoor on the night of March 10
to see him about the purchase OF
a truck; thai he found Collins in
bed i'll and left intending to talk
about the business matter some
other time.
Shelton Arterburn "A neighbor
of Collins near Oxmoor, said he
was phoned for by Mrs. Collins
when her husband became i'll
acute Indigestion, and was pre-
pairing to go to a drug store for
some medicine when the negro,
Henry McCutcheon came home
about 10 or 1880 o'clock and was
sent in a car for the medicine.
Lena Minor, colored, Jackson
street, Louisville, testified Henry
McCutcheon is her sweetheart
and was with her Friday evening.
the date Of the robbery from I 80
till 9. Asked if she and Henry
intended to get married she smil-
ed and said Il don't know"
George Madison, colored, who
lives on the Marshall Bullitt
place near Oxmoor, said he met
McCutcheon in town and walk
ed with him and 'cotched the
$50 car" for the country. On
cross examination he said he saw
Henry in town the following
Monday night and talked to him.
This is the night McCutcheon
was in Frankfort for examination
before the y. S. Commissioner.
Cliff Iiil1, Hamilton avenue,
Louisville, conductor on the inter
urban line, said he saw McCutch-
con ride out on his car at 9:30
o'clock. He said he'd known Nc
Cutcheon fairly well as he'd driv-
en- a wagon at grocery in which
Hill used to clerk.
NJ. Z. Hit, of O'Bannon. Z. T.
Kay, of O'Bannon, J. w. Daven-
port, former county judge of
Mercer county, gave Hum Collins
a good reputation. Mr.. Colston
of the staff of Hampton & Burls
contractors, said he'd negotiated
with Collins for the purchase of
five trucks.
Rev. ]. w. Porter, pastor of
the Third Street Baptist. church,
Louisville, formerly of Lexing-
ton, said he'd known Collins for
Is years and he had a good repu-
tation. Asked if he knew of the
103 cases of whisky which Col
Inns had at his home, DIR. Porter
said he'd only recently heard of
that. 81 missed that" he added.
The defense closed with this,
and the government put Prohibi-
ton Director Sam Collins on tho
stand. He sought to give testi-
mony that Victor Norton had told
him he had simply been hired by
Hum Collins but the court sus-
tanned an objection by the de-
tense on the ground that HUM
collins was not present at the |
time. He said Norton had said
he man was Hum Collins who
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

oil field in the country, who has
made and lost several fortunes i'll
the oil business, dropped dead in
in a debtors office here today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

metropolitan daily newspaper that contains complete
telegraph and cable service covering world State news
from correspondents in all parts of Kentucky The eaPs
local service gives all the of Louisville and suburbs
Society Financial Market and Sport pages are in charge of
the most reliable authorities these special subjects
Does mean anything to you be supplied with daily
newspaper that interests every member of the famiy Then
the Louisville Herald you in addition to your local
paper If you desire the Sunday Herald add $3.50 to your
remittance. Order your subscription through
THE DAILY REGISTER RICHMOND, KY,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
Oil Man Drops Dead

W EAssUSIdtGU IVSsI
Marietta, O., April 2S-Warre1
Berry, a. known in every large
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
P!TTSFIE:E.D

Rev. T.. T.. Converse, Miss Amy
Porter. Mrs. Susie TAYLOR. Miss Olive
TAYLOR and Walter NJ. Prilay were
ut Good VIII Farm. HinckIey. Mon
day. to attend meeting of the Som
crsct County Baptist Sunday School
Association
s. i. Jones was a business calltr
in Bangor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. Henry, Mrs.
ID. L. Written and Miss ElVa John
son, who have been on a trip through
New York state arrived here Tues
day night.
Rev. and Mrs. Sidney ]. Willis,
Miss Francelia Campbell. and Mrs.
Nellie NJ. Hunnewell left Tuesday
morning, in the Willis car, for Au-
burn to attend the State convention
OF Universalist churches.
Rally Day will be observed by the
Free Baptist Sunday School, Sunday
Oct. ].
F. w. Lane left Tuesday on a
business trip to Boston and New
York.
Harris V. Mathews, who is serving
on the jury at the September term
Of court in Skowhegan was in town
for few hours Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Craig. who have
been passing the summer at Ocean
Park. have returned to their home.
Word was received here OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

Near East. Europe, torn by dissen-
sion. has not seen up to this moment,
that by extending its moral and ma
terial encouragement to the Turks it
has not only brought about the TRACE
dy of Greece, which would be a small
matter il the whole thing ended there,
but has made Islam so powerful and
so-victory-mad that it encourages all
of the maddest dreams of it's adher-
ents. The whole Eastern world is in
ferment while these lines are being
written. Anything may happen be-
fore they appear in print. A Turk
ish army may rush into Constantine
pie, and repeat the Smyrna Holocaust;
a general massacre may ensue as the
most natural thing in Turkish cam
paign, Bolshevist Russia, the closest
ally Of kemal, may send any amount
of troops to the Bosporus, and set on
fire the whole of Europe, from the
Straits to the Baltic, and from the
Danube to the Rhine. If there ever
was a time when America by prompt
intervention could still save the day,
this is the only time, and it is up to
America to stop the new war now, be-
fore she finds herself once more fight
ing the battles of Europe. which we
will have to do. whether we want to
or not, if there is a new world war.