davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Norton. Lilly & Co.

Norton, Lilly & Co.
American 6 Manchurian Line
American & Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer, Mcditcr. & Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
tl'crman & Bucknall s. S. Co.. Ltd
lsthm ian Steamship Line
Norton Line
Panama Far East Line
Soc. Gen. Tpts.. Maritime Napcur
26 RcaXcr St. y Y Krnad 1000
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Norwegian America Line

export Transportation Co..
42 Broadway. N. Y. BROAD 41A7.
American Bldg, Baltimore, Md.
st. Paul 6561.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
MANY VISIT BRANDYwINE
SUMMIT CAMPGR0UND

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Brandywine Summit June as
Many cottage owners were on the
oampground over the weekend. Near
ly al the cottages on Brandywine
avenue were open. and a number Of
persons entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 2. Papperraan
of Brandywine avenue raotered 10
Harrington on Sunday 20 visit Mrs.
Pappermsn's sister.
Many new cottages are being built
and tie grounds are being put in
shape for the summer. Each day finds
new FAMILIES moving IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Banks enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. w. McMullen and
son. Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. A H
King and son Alfred. on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Harrar entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Humphreys, H. B
BATHS and John BATHS. Mr.. and Mrs
John B. Martin entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Brosius. Bert Whitaker
Mrs. Brocswood. Horace Martin and
Mrs Martin. Sr. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tslley entertained Mrs. Harry Andrew
Beatrice and Emma Andrew, and
Lewis Tauey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
STORM IN PARLIAMENT
OVER WILSON'S DEATH

London. June 26.-Atter the funeral
today Of Field Marshal Sir Henry
Wilson, the government expected 10
face in parliament the storm aroused
against 1t by the great soldiers as
sassination.
The alleged failure OF the govern
ment 10 protect Sir Henry and other
men in public life is only one of the
charges its opponents were TO bring
against the adminfstrati ton. back Of this
being the anger OF one section OF the
House toward the Irish policy.
Previous attempts TO call the gov
ernment to order on the latter count
failed to produce the effect its enemies
desired. but the present attack is more
menacing in that II is combined with
censure on an issue which has deeply
stirred the emotions OF great many
OF the members.
The disorderly conditions in ireland
and the prevalence OF crime and vio-
lence there. which are regarded as be-
ing reelected in the Wilson tragedy, are
sharply scored in some Of this morn
! ing's editorials.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
FIELD DAY At Willis
ESTATE ON SATURDAY
WeII-Known Horseman Stages
Unique Meet and Sports
Events.

C,olored sportsmcn and their families
from Newark and surrounding towns.
held a field day on the estate OF j..
Writ Willis at Glasgow. Saturday. Mr.
Willis, who is interested In the breed
Ing OF horses. has built a half mile
track at ono corner OF his extensive
estate, and the colored owners and
drivers wore invited TO bring their
horses over for q tryout. Interest In
the meet developed so rapidly that It
was soon decided 10 include In the day
ba seball. picnic lunch and dancing In
the evening. Over 300 were present.
The racing resulted as follows;
First race:
Goltsie Ring, b. q. (Boyle) ...-. l !
Georgia Donna, c. m. (Dutton)
Orphan Girl. b. m. (Frisbie)..- 8
Time--2.34. 2.2o.
Second race:
Mumbo Moko. b. g Urons) ...-
Ella B.. b. m. (Anderson) .--..-2
Tune-3.32; 3.02A.
J. Writ Willis acted as starter and
William p. Rheuby as clerk OF the
course. Tho timers were John Hob
mon, Of FELTON,. Pa. and Joseph Conk
OF Chester.
The committee in charge OF the en-
tire affair included: Charles Dutton
Frank Wilson, Estelle Taylor.
Frank Whites orchestra or VIII
rnington furnished the music for the
barn dance. which was held In the eve
ming.
Maurice Elliott. OF Fort Wayne, In
diana C,rara IavfeId Of Porter Mr.
and Mrs. A d. Smith and Mr.. anc
Mrs. William p. Rheuby. Of Whining
ton were weekend guests of Mr
; Willis and occupied seats n IN
judges stand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
RIVER POLLUTION
BEFORE congress
Representative Layton Tells
Chamber Of Commerce What
10 Being Done.

william T. Budd. secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. 70 IN receipt
q a letter from Congressman Caleb
n. Layton, relative 20 the protest made
against the polluting OF the Delaware
river by oil refuse. showing that this
matter has been before Congress and
that tho rivers and harbors committee
has already taken It up and has ac-
tually had several hearings rcla-
tive 10 tho subject. He explains that
while all concerned are agreed some
thing should be done to stop II. the
sueiect seems 10 be one FOR inter-
national agreement. The Federal
authorities. he states. are st!ll at work
on 10.
I'm his letter, Congressman Layton
NAYS, after referring 10 some ether
matters:
"As 10 the other bills TO which YOU
call my attention dealing with oil
pollution, you are doubtless aware OF
the fact that tho matter has been
taken UP already by the rivers and
harbors committee. and somewhat
extensive hearings have been had upon
The subject. We found upon a care
ful investigation that there had been
no scientific determination reached or
corrective measures discovered for
what is undoubtedly a growing evil.
I do not know whether ! sent you a
oopy Of the hearings In question or
not, but General Beach appeared be-
fore the committee and SO did Secre-
tary Hoover. and the result OF a very
thorough interro cation of both OF them
disclosed no re1edy as yet for this
evil We were very loath 10 Introduce
a bill dealing with all forms Of pollu-
ton Of water, whether by nlanufac-
turers. whether as the result CT manu-
featuring establishments. OF pollu-
gions from the sewages Of cities FOR
fear OF its disastrous effect upon in
dustrialism. as well as upon the
municipalities cf the country. There
was. however. a united opinion as &c
the advisability Of taking immediate
steps 20 prevent oil pollution OF our
waters. After investigating this phase
OF tho question. II was clearly seer
that nothing effective could be done
without international agreement. Steps
are being taken 10 secure this. and
therefore get rid Of at least thi:
source Of pollution Of our waters.
think that can assure you that thi:
subject Is one that has fixed itself Yer,
securely upon the minds Of the river.
and harbors committee, as well a:
upon many city organizations and up
on the minds of the public in general
and that there will be no rest unit
some means are discovered FOR th'
correction Of water pollution.
In connection with the bearings il
question. J am sending you cop.
90 that you can read for yourself jus
what transpired in the hearings o
the rivers and harbors committee.
Will say in this connection that
seems certain that nothing has bee
ooue before IN this matter. II wa
discovered in the hearings through
come source which do not now re
Call that IN Europe they had scientih
means 20 keep the water pure. eve
vheu industries lined the banks OF II
streams. so that there was no pollu
ton of the water. and no destructio
Of the fish and other living thing
therein. " this be true. wonder tha
this information has never reache
this side OF the Atlantic"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
HARDING TAKING
HAND TO PREVENT
STRIKE OF MINERS
Continued from page

Continued from page !.
Usher, at Atleesburg, Va. until early
today.
The conference between the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Lewis was regarded by
those generally conversant with the
strike situation as a possible prelude
to a general meeting between the
miners leaders and the operators. un-
der White House auspices. Although
the continent in the operators organ
izations is said to be against any at
tempt at settlement Of the strike ex-
cept through district and local agree
ments. officials of the miners unions
and some operators are understood to
believe some steps should now be taken
to reach a basis for the adjustment OF
differences.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

Dakota. a town of 1900 people. The
entire town turned out and even hired
clowns. cowboys and elephants from
visiting carnival to entertain tho
Rotarianc. Minneapolis and st. Paul
entertained them. At Chicago Mr.,
Dobgias met Paul Harris founder and
president emeritus OF Rotary Club.
who was at a luncheon given for the
delegation. He met G. Roy Simonton.
from this city. and clerk in a store
and n taxi driver who saw his hat
band also claimed Wilmington MS n
former home. After visit to Niagra
Falls, and Buffalo the party disan-
tegrated.
Credit for the convenience and COM
fort OF the excellently arranged trip
is due Frank Barker OF Wilkes Barre,
Pa. superintendent OF the Buffalo
Division OF the Lehigh Valley road.
who arranged and personally conduct
cd the trip. and Robert Hasse, division
passenger agent of the b. and o.
Everyone declared that tho train wa 6
the best equipped special that ha,
passed this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
POLICE READY TO STOP
MARCHING w. VA, MINERS

Fairmount, Va, June 26,-The en-
tire Fairmount police force and all of
the Marion county department sheriffs
were mobilized here at 11.3O o'clock
this morning to stop reported march
of striking miners and sympathizers
from Mononga, a mining town 10
miles TO the south.
The authorities said they had been
informed an attempt was to be made
to liberate 81 prisoners from the
county Jail. These men were arrested
last Friday after a march OF strikers
through the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, June -Cattle-Recelpts, a.
600: market active; generally steady to
strong on all classes; spots shade higher
on beef steers; butcher she stock and
stockers; early top beef steers $50 paid
several times; bulk beef steers. 5. .25a9 40
beef cows and heifers largely 4s5a7 rs
Gamers and cutters. 3:00a375; bologna
bulls mostly around 425; early sales
yealers, 500 bidding generally, 5OaS 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market opened
mostly 10c to l5c lower; later 5ai0c on
light and medium butchers: others and
mixed grades mostN l5a25c lower; top,
1875; bulk. 965al0. 20; pigs about steady
heavyweight. 10 25al0.50; medium. 10 40a
1910; light, l0.65alo75; light lights.
10. .40al0.65 packing sows, smooth, 0. lOa
0 60; packing sows: rough, s.5oa9 20; kill
ing pigs. 950al0.50.
Sheep Receipts. Is 900; mostly 25c
higher packers buying, good native lambs
freely: straight and short sorted, 1875
same to city butchers. 1855 others held
higher: no western lambs here; fed western
yearling ewes as breeders. 1915; sort
OF to packers. HOO; best light native
ewes for slaughter. d.76; heavy. 3.26s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
Breach Of Contract Alleged.

The declaration Of the Link Belt Co,
an Illinois corporation. in its suit,
hled against General Motors Corpora
ton. has just been put on record in
the Federal District Court by Robert
II. Richards. the plaintiffs attorney.
The claim for damages Is based on an
order for $4,000 iron castings at s610
each, dated January l3, 1920, which
agreement. II is claimed was re-
pudiated on June Z. 1920, causing a
loss 10 the plaintiff Of 50 ,00O, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
Central Bank Force Outing.

Tho Central National Bank Club.
conpoeed OF officers and employees Of
the bank. held its annual picnic and
eupper a. Augustine Park Saturday.
There was a large attendance. and a
pleasant time was had. Bathing was one
Of tho diversions. In a game Of base
bail the single men defeated the mar
ried men by score OF to 2. The
picnickers motored 10 and from the
park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
Given Nine Months for Assault.

samuel Heath. colored. was sent 20
The workhouse for nine months and
ordered 20 pay a fine of 500 by Judge
Lynn In City Court this morning
when he was found guilty OF assault
hpd battery upon Annie Fisher. also
soloroc, 2S7 Liberty street. Saturday
night. Heath forced an entrance into
the Fisher womars house and, enter
Ing the room where she was sleeping
began 10 beat hor. Heath told the
court that he had been drinking. The
charge OF breaking and entering was
dismissed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Plans have been approved and per
rllts granted by the building inspect
ors ofnee for the following projects
Fath street, lo17 West; a Joffe,
~ ". T r. skoniecy. builder; private
garsye. $3.50.
Sixth street, 174i West a. de Sells,
owner aud builder. addition. S3.500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
RICHARD TAYLOR. I2, BADLY
INJURED BY MOWER

Richard Taylor. aged twelve years,
ot Menderhau Mills was taken 10 the
Delaware Hospital this morning in
the police ambulance suffering with
q badly lscerated left leg.
The boy was cut by moving ma
chine on his fathers @arm- Though
at nrst Il wac thought the leg would
have 20 be anpuated, physicians now
say IL can be saved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
TWO AMERICANS HELD
BY MEXICAN BANDITS
Former U. S. Official Ono OF
Party Captured and Robbed
i by Outlaws.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Mexico City, June ga. Bruce
Bielaslxa. Chief OF Bureau OF Invesi-
CATION OF the United States Depart
ment OF Justice during tho war. is
being held for ransom by seven
bandits, who held up his automobile.
seven miles west of Cuernavaca In the
state OF Morelos, yesterday. Mr.. Biel-
aska together with his wife and Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel Barcena, Of Mexicali
was on the way 10 view some Aztec
ruins near the town. The motorists
were nearing the Hacienda de San
Gabriel when the bandits suddenly
appeared and stopped them at tho
point of guns The women were re-
leased. but after robbins them. the
bandits took Mr.. Bielaska and Mr..
Barcepa With them.
| When the news reached this city.
the American charge daffaires,
George T. Summerkin. Immediately
| communicated with the authorities
at Cuernavaca as we'll as getting in
touch with the Federal government
and Secretary OF War Serrano ordered
the Federal troops in the vicinity 10
! sldtl dIItT lne D8nultS.
Mr.. Bielaska, who Is no longer con-
nected with the American government
is now vice-president OF Richmond
lowering and Co. which has extensive
oil holdings near Mexico City apt
Tampico. Mr.. Barcena Is an attorne,
connected with racing enterprises a.
TT Juana.
New York. Juno 26-An appeal L
the State Department asking that &
formal demand be made at once or
Mexico for the release OF A. Bruc,
Bielaska. held for ransom by bandits
was made today by Frank L. Sample
vice president of Richmond. Lcverin,
and Co. and OF which Mr.. Biela SIX;
Is also a vice-president and director
Mr.. Sample said the appeal was sen
TO Secretary Hughes by telegraph, bu
he declined TO give out its contents
He said his company had received n
private advices from Mexico concern
Ing Bielaska's predicament, but tha
, he based his appeal on dispatche
. Iprinted in the newspapers.
Until we receive further intorma
tion," he added, there is nothing W
can DO. except TO put official machin
cry In motion. We have had no re
quest for ransom money from Mexi
CO."
Washington, June 26.-The captur
Of A. Bruce Bielaeka, former head c
!, the Department OF Justice investiga,
ing service by Mexican bandits wa
officially reported 10 the State De
, partnlent today by the consul geners
IN Mexico City.
Efforts Of Charge Summerlin 10 spu
Mexican Federal authorities to max
every effort TO obtain Mr.. Bielaska
release were promptly backed up b
the State Department in a commun
= cation TO Mr.. Sumuerlin directing hii
10 move promptly in urging action h
: the Mexico City government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
William T. Deighton Celebrates.

William T. Deighton Of Marshallton,
clerk in the Office Of the recorder of
deeds. Is observing his sixty-fifth
birthday anniversary today. He was
remembered by the rest OF the Office
force -Md1b ciSarA -tohacco-Apd Q pipe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
Street Fountain on South Side

At the meeting of the Board Of
Water Commissioners this morning
drinking fountain for horses and dogs.
was authorized to be placed on South
Market street. opposite the Pyle lurso
ber yard. - -----
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
Shaw Force at the Shore.

The Benjamin +. Shaw CO. Club
accompanied by the KINNEY Orchos-
ira. had It's annual outing az Augustine
Beach Saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
Prince Of Monaco DsaL

BY Associated Press to Every Dvening.
Paris. Juno zs>-PripcA Albert Hon
ore Charles. OF tho principally On
Monaco died here this afternoon at
O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

Rev. r. L. Hubbard OF 81. Paurs NJ.
+ Church made an address 10 the
prisoners al the worAhouse yesterday
af,WADoa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

Why do others use Every Evening
want ads? Because they get 70
Iyults,vAah '----- '---
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

Word has been received In this city
Of the death. in a hospital in Tampa
Fla. on June %, of Miss Merle T.
| Dickson. daughter of Charles c. Dick
son. formerly vice-president of the
Delaware Trust Co. She was 81 years
Old. Death was due 10 appendicitis
and followed a brief Illness. The
Dickson family formerly lived at 2s0s
Boulevard and were weu-known ir
Wilmington. Mr.. Dickson severed hi.
connections with the Delaware Trust
Co. last October. and moved with hi.
family 10 Tampa, Fla. where they
have since lived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
GEORGE GOULD,
MRS. SINCLAIR,
ACTRESS, WE'D
tBy The Associated Press. }


New York, July 12.-George
Gould was married i'm Paris
about n week ago, for the Sec
ond time. knowledge of the
second marriage was made
public through cablcgrams to
members of the Gould family.
The bride was Mrs. Alice Sin
clair, an actress who achieved
some success in q musical
comedy several years ago.
MIR. Gould went abroad sew
crai months ago, but no hint
was given that he intended to
take II second wife.
A sojourn in Scotland until
fan, 1t is understood, will keep
MIR. and Mrs. Gould abroad
until November.
Mrs. Edith Kingdom Gould,
first wife of George j. Gould,
died less than n year ago. Mrs.
Gould was playing golf with her
husband on their estate, Gcor-
gia court, at Lakewood. n. j.,
last November, when she was
stricken by n heart attack and
died in few minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
TECUMSEH STAKE is
WON BY GREAT ROSE
(By The Associated Press.l }

Fort Miami, Park, Toledo, O.,
July 12.-The Great Rose won the
Tecumseh stake. 2:12 trot, feature
event at today's grand circuit
races, in hollow fashion, taking the
three heats. Best time, 2;04 IA.
The Sherwood cup for three
year-old trotters, another added
money event, went to Lee Worthy,
second choice in straight heats.
Collateral, after chasing the win
ner to the wire In the first weak
ened and Baron Etawah placing,
Alma Worthy. favorite. was outside
the money. Best time 2;0S Ia.
Longset, driven by Cox, took the
second and winning heat of Mon
days unfinished 2:1S trot.
In the 2.05 pace one heat of
which was won Monday by Grace
Direct, the judges displaced S. e.
Earring, her driver, after Logan
Hedgewood won the first heat to-
day. "B" Shively drove the mare
in the third heat and won. Deci-
sion was reserved in Earrings case.
Best time, 2:02 1-2.
Jackson Grattan,, heavy favorite,
took the 2:07 pace In straight heats
without much effort. Best time,
1908 IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
COVE RNMEN Mt IS
FACING A LARGE
DEFICIT, ADMIT
Republicans and Democrats
Agree for Once; Opinions
Divided Over Work of
Present Congress.

Washington, July 12.-Opinions
divided along party lines were given
on the work Of the present congress
on 1923 appropriation bills in the
customary annual reviews of ap-
preparations made today by Repre-
sentative Madden. republican. Illi-
nois, chairman of the house appro-
priations committee; Senator War
iren, republican, Wyoming, chair
man of the senate appropriations
committee, and Representative
Byrns, democrat, Tennessee, rank
ing minority members of the house
committee.
Economy and retrenchment were
claimed by Representative Madden
and Senator Warren and denied by
Representative Byrns. All agreed
however, that the government
faced a large deficit next year. esti-
mated by Mr.. Byrns as promising
to reach 100000, 900 If the soldiers
bonus, ship subsidy and other bills
are passed.
The republican party had made
good in its policy of retrenchment
and financial reforms, said ,Repre-,
sentative Madden's statement, while
Senator Warren, addressing the
senate late yesterday, said that the
saving claimed will be gratifying
to the taxpayers of the country"
Representative Byrns' statement
declared the statistics "show a la
mentable failure on the part Of the
republican congress and the ,ad.
ministration to reduce or retrench
the expenditures of the government
that the budget bureau claimed
paper savings and that republi-
can promises of yesterday were
completely forgotten in the per.
formance of today"
Total appropriations for the fis-
cal year 1923, according to the
of Representative Mad
den and Senator Warren were So
374,050,3S2, a reduction of $319.-
280,9S4 over those of last year
They pointed with pride" to this
but Representative
Byrns declared 1t was unfair to
1923 appropriation with
those of 1922 and that compart-
son with a pre-war year would be
more illuminating. Representative
Madden's statement said such
would be unfair because
postwar liabilities had caused
expenses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
STATE COLLEGE
DEFICIT TAKEN
DOWN S37,726
Agricultural Institution
Makes Big Saving; Prac-
tices Economy But Keeps
Efficient, Says.
Especial Correspondence to The Journal

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal
Las Cruces, n. NJ, July H.
Numa c. Frenger, secretary-treas-
urer to the board of regents at the
New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, announced to-
day that the deficit Of $51, ,OS6.69
on July I. 1921, was reduced to
$13,36O.14, a gain of $S7,726.55 in
the last IL months.
"The statement is highly crafty
ing to the officers of the State Col
lege and should be source of sat
isfaction to the people of New
Mexico" Mr.. Frenger said. 1T
certainly shows that economy has
been carried out in all departments
of the institution, and, l should
add, the efficiency of the work has
not suffered in the least. In fact,
believe the school is in better con-
dition than ever before"
J. H. Hendricks, accountant,
shows these details in a statement
at the close of the fiscal year, June
80, 1922: Overdraft in state gen.
eral fund. $32,140.s5, less $1S,TS0.-
II state revenue tied up in cash
ier's funds such as money advanced
for soldier training and miscellan.
eous relief items; balance deficit,
July 21. 1922. s15,360.14; amount
of gain during the year of $S7,126.-
55