davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
Suburban

CARLOS CITY, Ind.-Walter Cogg-
shall has been working for Charles
Bales of Huntsville, who has been i'll.
-. Mrs. c. J. Ballinger spent Tues
day with her sister, Mrs. Glenn Adam
SON. The girls played basketball
Tuesday evening. James Clark cut
his foot while splitting wood. James
Benson is driving the school hack for
HIM. Mrs. Dan Engle visited with
her daughter, Mrs Glenn Adamson,
Wednesday,. 800. Mrs. James Benson
spent Tuesday night with her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Bales, of Lynn. Will
Murphy attended the sale west of
Lynn Wednesday. Harry and Otis
Turner were in Richmond Tuesday.
49,. Miss Hannah Moran and Bart Bur
roughs have been ailing with colds.
LOSANTVILLE, Ind-Mr. and Mrs.
Yes Sulteen We're in Winchester Thurs
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Sulteen
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Virgins and son took dinner at Yes
Sulteen's Sunday. Albert Haiti and
family and Charley HAT took dinner
at Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Philips; also
their son, and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philips. Mrs Ina email, Row Small
and Mrs. Edith Wilson and daughter
visited with parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Milo Bookout, over Sunday. Robert
Brown and family are spending a few
days with their grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. SAINT Wyne.. Mrs. Allie OxIey
came home Monday after spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Oatus Wyne, and family of Winchester.
Wilbur Virgins and Perry Oxley
were in Muncie Friday. Miss Reba
Varteman visited at the homeof Miss
Lucille Stewart Saturday and Miss
Stewart took dinner with Miss Varte =?
man Sunday. Mrs. Aaron Philips
and Mrs. SAINT Wyne called on Mrs.
Sylvia Parks Friday. Miss Eta Sea
graves called on Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Philips Monday evening Mrs. Maude
Johnson and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cross and son, Mrs. Ruth Brown and
Mrs. Sylvia Parks and son called at
Mr.. Milo Bookout's Saturday afternoon.
... Mrs. Allie OXley called on Mrs.
Flora Cross Tuesday morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Wright Sulteen and daughter.
June Esther. were at Charley Oxley's
north of Modoc Wednesday evening.
.Oatus Wyne was in town Monday.
Mrs. Ham Snodgrass called on
Mrs. Barbara Lamb. Cashes Owens
was in town Saturday evening. Ell
vim Varteman is working some near
Farmland. =. . Aaron Philips has been
ILL.,. Mrs. Leora Freeman was in
Richmond Wednesday,. Mrs. Free
mans children, Edna, Melvin and Nc
Dona, stayed at the home of her par
ent, Aaron Phillips Mrs. Kit Sui
teen called on her brother, Will Oxley.
Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
'Oxley and son Perry motored to Rich
ard Covalt's Thursday. Ed Brown
attended meeting at the Friends
church Sunday. :. Miss Gertha Newly
Of Jonesboro attended melting here
Sunday.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-Mr. and
Mrs. Will Fox of Newcastle spent
Thursday here. . i. Mrs. Clyde McMul-
len Of Cambridge City, spent Thursday
here with relatives. The Methodist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
AWARD NUSBAUM Cup
AT CONCERT TONIGHT

The concert for awarding the Nus
baum trophy cup to one of the nine
grade school orchestras of the city will
be held Friday evening at 1880 O'Clock
at the high school auditorium.
Judges who will select the winner
are Frank Holland, Delbert Rank and
Clifford Piehl.
The public is invited to attend the
concert. Nine orchestras with aggre
cation of over 100 players will par
ticipate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27

was returned to his home Thursday
from the Randolph county hospital,
where he recently underwent an oper-
alton. Mr.. and Mrs. James Beeson,
who for the last year have lived near
Carlos City, will move to the John
Benson farm west of town soon.
WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio-Sam VOL.
fal and family spent Sunday in Rich.
mond. Bessie Miller, Mamie Wiley
Mrs. iona Harrison, David Little of
Dayton, Oda White, Ethel Moore OF
Richmond spent Sunday with Henry
Blckwell and family. ...M Mary and
Christiane Morgan and Alice Rife
spent Tuesday with Norma Wolfal
Mrs. Mary Meek. r. A. Downing, L. c.
Thurston, Mrs. Viola Richards called
on Onna Whiteman Sunday Nettie
Decamp called on Mrs. Ruth Caskev
Tuesday Mrs. Mary Harley. Ella
Mansfield and Mrs. Charley Hill call
ed on Matte Lock TUESDAY. Ralph
Platt and Mr.. Wolf spent Monday aft.
ernoon in Richmond . -. Roma Simp
son took supper with Mary Williams
Thursday. james Payne, LoweI
Downing, Adrain Albright and Leon
ard Money called on Foster Irelan Sun
day. The Bussie Bees will meet al
the home of Dorothy Williams FRIDAY
Matte Lock called on Mrs. Char
ley Hill Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Morgan and family called on Joe
Alexander and daughters Sunday.
Mrs. j. H. Spencer is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Spencer. .Letha Moore
lanthe Downing, Dorothy Williams
Ida Platt and Donna Irelan spent Sun
day afternoon with Mable Petrv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
Police Court News
FINE cOLoREO MAN

Cyrus Marshall. colored, convicted
of petit larceny in police court Friday
afternoon, was given a fine of So and
costs and a sentence of so days on
the penal farm. Mr. Marshal was ar
rested by detectives about noon Friday
at the North Fourteenth street cross
ing of the Pennsylvania railroad. He
had taken grip off train Thurs
Gav.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
Will Confer Master Mason
Degree On Two Tuesday

Master Mason degree will be con-
ferred on two candidates at the meet
ing OF Richmond lodge No 1856, next
Tuesday night. Work will be CON
ferred on one candidate by Webb
lodge No. "a and the other will have
the work conferred on him by the
Richmond lodge. A lunch and smoker
VIII be held Immediately following the
work. All Master Masons are invited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
Semi-Annual Recital
At Earlham Tonight

The Earlham college department OF
music and dramatic art will give its
semi-annual recital presenting pupils
of the department Friday evening at
Lindley hall auditorium at O'Clock.
The public is extended a cordial in
vitation to attend. No admission will
be charged.
Pupils in piano. violin, voice and
dramatic art will be presented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
Deaths and Funerals
FRANK LOUIS cAusEPnHI

Funeral services for Frank Louis
Gausepohl, who died Wednesday after
noon, will be held Saturday morning
at 9 o'clock from st. Andrews church.
Burial will be in St. Andrews GENE
terry. Rev. Roell viii officiate. Friends
may call any time. Members Of St.
Joseph's association will view the body
Friday night al 7:30 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
FRESH EGG Market
BREAKS IN new YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The fresh
egg market broke heavily today. the
drop ranging from 10 to II cents a
dozen. Wholesalers explained that
heavy express shipments from the pro-
ducing centeTs made at pre-cold wealth
er prices, caused the decline.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
Mrs. Katherine Roster
Is Held Without Bail
GBy associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27.-Mrs
Katherine Roster, charged with STAY
ing her husband Oscar, head of an
advertising agency, and his stenog-
rapher. Mildred G. Reckitt. was today
held without bail by a coroner's jury
to await the action of the grand jury.
The shooting occurred in Rosters of
flee last Saturday, the victims dying
in a hospital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
MRS, MARYLUEY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Luby. who died Thursday. will be held
Monday morning at o'clock from
ST. Mary's church. Burial will be in
St Marys cemetery. Rev. W. ]. Gro
min will have charge. Friends may
call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
Nellie Bly,, Prominent
Newspaper Woman, Dies
CIV Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 2I-Nellie BY.
newspaper woman. who achieved fame
in spectacular trip around the world
in record time, died today at St.
Marks hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
HARVESTER COMPANY
DELEGATES RETURN

George Hodge and John Gem, of the
Richmond Works, International Har-
vester company, returned Friday morn
ing from Chicago, where they attend
ed the annual meeting of the board
of trustees of the Employees Benefit
association. Gem had been elected to
represent the workers of the local
plant at the conference and Hodge
served as the representative of the
mana cement.
The Richmond plant holds second
place in membership among the plants
of the company, according to Mr.
Hodge. Of the employees in the Rich
mond works, 95.8 per cent are mem
bers of the employees benefit associa,
ton.
The first year of the association
work passed without a death in the
organization, he said. The first death
claim TO. fall due is that of John
Schmid. foundry worker, who has been
with the plant since 1906, and who
died Thursday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
Births

CARLOS CITY, Ind-Born to Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Adamson, a girl, Jau.
nita Lucille.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27

More murders are committed in a
year in Chicago than in the whole of
70 British isles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27

GREENS FORK, Ind-Mr and
Mrs. Will Fox of Newcastle spent
Thursday here. Mrs. Clyde McMul-
len Of Cambridge City, spent Thursday
here with relatives -. The Methodist
prayer meeting was held Thursday
evening at. the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
HARDING FREESE|CHT
WAR Time OFFENDERS
Must Leave the Country at Once
and Never Return. They
Are Told.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening.

by Associated Frcss 10 Every Evening.
Washington. Dec. 3o.-The sem
fences OF eight members OF the Indus
trial Workers of tho World. convicted
In the Haywood case OF conspiracy and
violation of war time laws. were COM
muted by President Harding 10 expire
at once on condition that the eight
prisoners leave tho United States and
never return.
The men whose sentences were
committed were:
AureIio Vincent Azuara. sentenced
TO 90 years: G. J. Bourg. 10 years;
Peter Green, 10 years: Charles l..
Lambert, 20 years; Harry Lloyd, FIVE
years; Burt Lorton. 10 years. Sam
Scarlet, 20 years; Archie Sinclair, 10
years.
All OF the mon are subject TO deports-
ton and 1t was a condition of their
Communication that should they return
10 this country tho clemency granted
would be void. II was further said that
the President had reached tho decision
| that should any one of them return
they would be apprchended and re-
turned 10 Leavcnworth penitentiar,
each 10 serve out the remainder of hi,
| sentence.
Tho prisoners will ~ given sixt,
days IN which 20 arrange for their de
par,ure. and will he required tp Civ
bond on their departure from prison
that they win appear at stated tim
and surrender themselves for deporta
/ ton,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
GOSH. HOW THESE
STORIES DO TRAVEL.

Hendrix Willem van Loon, the his
torisn, Is back from Lapland. where ne
spent the summer. Il have A new
story" be said 20 a friend whom he
met In New York the other day.
Shoot" retorted the friend. We'll"
said DR.. van Loon, "a young lady lap
lander went out from Gillivari last
summer 20 teach "A district school IL
the interior of Lapland. One day the
class In mental arithmetic was recit-
Ing. Now. Estanik' she said 70 one
OF her pupils. tell the class how many
are two and two Two and two.
Esianik promptly replied, are four
That IS very good. Estanik.' said the
teacher. as she prepared 10 pass TO
the next question. Good. exclaimed
Estanik. Good. Hell. it's perfect "
That's a good story and we should
Ike 10 know how Il got into Lapland.
T.. c.. Lowrey picked II up in Idaho
In May. II was printed in this column
In June and that. so far as is known.
was its first appearance in any publ
cation. Is Il possible the column Is as
eagerly read and closely followed IN
Lapland as Il is. say, In Bryn Mawr?
jay l.. House, in the Philadelphia
Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
Realty Sold by Sheriff.

Sheriff Gould today sold real estate
as follows:
Dwelling LOG South Broome street
and six garages in the rear. property
OF Cecilia A. Concannon. TO George ".
Davis. for $4,000.
Dwelling 1912 Read street. property
OF Cecilia. A. Concannon, 20 Emile w.
Mundy. for s2,Is0.
Dwelling 1o24h Read street. prop
erty Of Cecilia a. Concannon, 20
Emile W. Mundy. for s2.os5.
Land in Brandywine hundred, prop
erty Of Cecilia A. Concannon, 20 Mat
thew Dominlck. for 1915.
Dwelling on the north side Of Mar
ket street west OF Twenty-sixth, prop-
erty Of Maurice J.. Webster. to Aaron
Finger. for $4,000. sold TO make title.
Store and dwelling at Seventh and
Lincoln streets. property Of Anthony
Corleto. TO william II. Bramble & Co,
for s7,7o0.
Dwelling 1922 Davis street. property
Of Giovanni Creaseari, 10 Matthew Dom
lnick, for ss25.
Land at Elmhurst. property OF
David T.. King. 10 J. LaPcnne Guen-
veur. for si.075.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
CITY PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Property transfers have record
ed as follows:
Pine street. north OF Twenty-third
street. VIM. r. Newconro and wife
from Charles r. Jester. $500.
Clayton street. north Of Second
street. Martin !. Powers from New
port Land and Improvement Co,
$4,000
Twenty-nrst street. northwest 81
Harrison street. John c. Rnl from
Equitable Trust Co. trustee. f7e5.
Twenty-sixth street. south OF West
street, Theodore Mccall from Amos
J. Schiosser. $4,000.
Ninth street, east OF Woodlawn
ave. Genusvo Poppiti from Alice NJ
Smith. $3.50.
Logan street. southeast of Maryland
avenue. Frank ortowsid for Fannie
Closic. $3.50.
Thirtieth street, west OF Spruce
street. RivGview Investment Co
from Mary Aenes Donohoe Dough
erty. $500.
New Castle avenue, south OF {
street. Paul c. HesAer and Harry V
Bowlby from Central National Bank
81 900.
Queen street. southeast corner 4
street. Mary Z. Comfy from JOSEPH
II. Gould. sheriff. s1.4io.
Van Buren,, east OF 18TH street
Eighteenth street. north OF Harrison
street, Archmere, Inc, from Charles +
Curley, $50. 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
LEW CORPORATIONS.

Special Correspondence Every Eyenlns
Dover. De- 30.-Charters were fled
here. yesterday. as follows:
StaIaes steam Car Co. Dover; So
OOU.UtO.
Tho Laurallen Corporation. Long Islsad
s.. OOO.UOO.
Par. 0ns Investment Company. VII
mington, - 100000.
1i.ard Family stores. Inc. Philadel-
Metals Production Co. Of North Amer
ica. Inc: Wilmington.
A he Imperial Underwear Corporation.
Wilmington x625. OCO.
Pennsylvania Pa.-lsiaiim Company. VII
mingtou: <6UO .OiO
Aart L Mcclure Company. Whining
ton; $500. 1000.
winklemsn Bazing Company. Whining
ton. 100000
international Bank & Trust Company.
Dover; S25O.OOO.
Lytolt Motor sales Company. Inc.
/ >2uO.OOO. Wilmington.
The Marion Motion Pictures Corpora
Z tlon, Wilmington: 500 900.
Keith. Cut Rate stores Inc. Lebanon.
EphratS cigar Box Co.. wilmington.
10000.
I increases in capital stock
Direct Oxidation Disposal Corporation.
Philadelphia. sl.OO0.0oO 20 $4,000, 600.
The Allan \. Company. henoSha. Wis.
81 GOO, 900 TO Slz 500, 600.
suffolk Securities. Dover. S5.eSS,0co 20
4 g. NJ Karaghu1au. Inc., Dover. S5.-
$50 900 70 So. $4,000
Detmer Securities CORPORA Ion. New
York. $1,000. 900 20 S3.Ooo.OO0
4. NJ. Andrews Investment Corporation,
Chicago. H., $500 0oO 20 S2.I5oOOo.
stroud & Company, Incorporated. Phil
adelpbiG. 500 600 60 $1,000. 900.
Yellowstone Park Camp Company. Vel
lowStone PARK. 500. 600 TO 81 100000.
The Phllipsborn \ Company. incor-
porated. 500. 900 10 s4O0.0OO.
PARKWAY RSSing Company, Philadcl-
phia, 100000 20 $3.50. 900.
Walter 4. Heller COMPANY. Chicago,
III. slOQ.O0o 90 >2SO.OOo.
Changes in name.
HOFFMAN,. Meyer. Nmcdia iuc %
Hoffman n Meyer Inc. New Aors,
Niizzcn Top Hotel Company 20 stand
ard Hotel Syndicate. iuc.. Now York.
Realty Finance and Investment Nom-
pany 90 Realty Discount Company. Wash
ington. -. {.
National Fibre and Insulation COMPANY
60 National Nulcanixed Fibre Co, Nar.--
In Dai.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
EDUCATION BOARD
GETS NEGRO SCHOOLS

Through the generosity az Pierre
s. du Pon:. who provided tho funds.
the Delaware School Auxiliary Ae-
sociatlon is transferring TO the State
Board OF Education new schoolhouees
for colored children. The buildings
were erected and equipped at cost
OF s2I5.000.
Schoolhouses costing $4,000 and
situated at Newport, Viola, Rehoboth
Beach. Taylor's Bridge. Laurel. Sum
NIT Bridge. Greenwood. Owens Cor
ner and Glendale were transferred 10
the State board this week.
Buildings situated in ST. Jones
Neck and at Ebenezer. Green Spring.
Berrytown and Blocksem and an adj
dition 10 the frankfort school will be
transferred next week. These build
ings cost si5. 900.
Schoolhouses costing $4,000 end
situated at Middletown. Mt. Pleasant,
Lees Chapel, Harrington, Mt. Olive.
Georgetown, Trinity and Drawbridse
viii be transferred late In January.
Some OF the buildings contain one
room and Others have two rooms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
FEW HOUSES TO RENT
OF MODERATE SIZE
Supply Falls Below Demand for
Both Houses and Flats;
Rents Stationary.

The scarcity OF houses and apart
ments for rent in this city at the
present time presents an unaccustom-
ell condition and one that excites
comment among observers.
IL is the general experience of real
estate agents who usually carry long
lists OF properties. offered for rent that
these lists are smaller than for some
time. A prominent and usually
active dealer. when questioned this
morning reported no houses and only
one apartment on his 'for rent" Est.
Another said that his list numbered
less than a half dozen, divided be-
tween houses and apartments.
The demand for six and seven-room
houses In the city on a rental basis
Is admittedly greater than the present
supply, while that for houses OF 10
rooms and upward has slackened.
These were in much demand during
the months OF wartime activity. as
rooming and boarding houses, but
this has greatly fallen OFF.
There Is n lack OF agreement among
real estate men as 10 whether or not
rates Of rental have increased or
diminished. some reporting lessened
rentals. while others register slight In
creaseS These differences may per-
haps he accounted for by the assump-
ton that precipitation rates were
not exactly adjusted 10 proper values
On the whole Il Is probably safe &c
assume that there has been no great
change either way. in spite OF special
instances which may be quoted; these
being the swallows that. sinSly do not
make summer"
Ey contrast, an increase o. be
tween FIVE and six per cent has beer
noted in Philadelphia rates as the re-
suit 81 a recent survey during the
past year.
However. this is tho OF season. ana
no safe scneraiizations can he mad,
as TO rates until the re-renting date:
again come around.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
BENTON RETURN HELD UP.
Lands to Investigate Report
That Pitcher Was Implicated
in Series Scandal.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Chicago. Dec. 3o.-Return Of Rubc
BENTON. former Giant pitcher re-
ported TO have been purchased from
the st. Paul American Association club
by the Cincinnati Reds. TO major
league baseball today was regarded ms
prsblematical. Ringing upon investi-
cations by X. NJ. lands. commission
er OF baseball. 81 his alleged connec-
ton with the 1919 worlds series scan
dai.
Reports from New York. quoting
John IIeydler. president Of the Ma
uonal League. as indicating Benton
would be barred from that circuit.
brought a new turn &c tho situation
yesterday. President II. II. johnson Of
the American League previously had
stated Benton would not bs permittcd
To- play in that organization.
President Hcydler's statement oc-
casioned an announcement by Com
missioner Lands in which he said an
investigation was In progress OF re-
ports that Benton knew the 1919
worlds series was fixed" and used
that knowledge TO win a large sum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
j. s. FILES BRIEF
IN DRY SHIP CASE
Contends That Foreign Conn.,
panies Cannot Prosecute Ap-
peal From Courts Ruling.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. Dec. 30.-The Federal
government. in a brief filed IN the
Supreme Court today. held that the
appeals Of the foreign steamship lines
against the recent prohibition decision
OF Judge Hand AZ New York. had fall
ed TO show that the United states had
consented 20 10 sued. ard that the
case could not, theretore. be prose-
cuted.
The government also insisted that
the court did not have jurisdiction for
the further reasons that the appeals
do not present n cause OF action in
equity under tho Constitution OF the
United states. and do not disclose a
cause Of action equitable IN Is nature
civil In It's character and arising under
tho Constitution OF the United States
II wss also declared IN the brief that
tho facts alleged in tho appeals arc IN.
sufficient 10 constitute a volid caue,
~ action In equity. and that IN.
steamship companies have a complete
remedy which they should folhov
rather than tho course they have pur
sued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
TWO THINGS YOU SHOULD
Do BEFORE JANUARY |.

Make your resolutions for the COM
Ing year and order your 1928 calendar.
We cannot help you with the Neso-
lutions--they are yours 20 make and
keop-or break.
But we are ready with the calen-
dars. We have made certain that
none OF our readers need do without
one.
And the calendar We are Offering is
enc that YOU viii DC proud 20 hang
up and look at for 800 days.
We offer Il with the compliments %
the season.
Send for your copy today. Fill out
the coupon below and enclose two
cents in stamps Tor return postage.
Write your name and address clearly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
FUNDS NEEDED TO
RELIEVE DISTRESS
AMONG C|TY'S POOR
According to Harlan @. Scott
Of Associated Charities.
Situation 10 Acute.
URGENT APPEAL IS MADE

FUNDS are uccdci--and at onoe-to
relieve Distress among the poor OF
Wilmington. according 10 Harlan q.
scott. chairman OF the finance COM
udt,ec Of tho Associated Charities.
conditions are no better than they
were few weeks ago" he said. In
discussing the matter with an Every
Evening man. A few weeks aso Mr..
scott made a statement. showing the
extent 81 the distress and expressing
ne hopc that relief would tc forth
coming ~ once. We have received
only ~ per cen, Of our estimated budg-
g." NJ stated today. The balance
- N,i'v needed. We must take care
~ these suffering people and hope
those who can help viii come 10 the
re-cu. 40 once" The finance committee
- the Associated Charities {. sendins
ont me following appeal:
70 cur Friends:
n You have not sent ~ your con.r.-
button for th~ winters work We will
appreciate % u you viii DO 80 soon as
YOU can conveniently.
iu.t now the demands on US ars
greater than ever before. except las.
vs. The fuel shortage.
Your assistance = our only means
- support.
Please make your ch.rk-- or pledg,
payable 10 Associated Charities and
eend % 10 6Os West street.
Very truly yours.
Charles L. Patterson. president,
Harlan O.. Scott.
Nll-rmAn rfnnnca Comnlittee.