davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
CROWD BOOS KAISER
AS HE WEDS HERMINE
AT DOORN HOUSE
Continued from page /.

who shared his glories and his aor-
rows. the former empress Augusta
Victoria
Several of the children OF that first
union saw their father married yes
terday. but the wife of the former
Crown Prince did not accompany her
husband to Doom. .as the nuptials|
met with her disapproval.
William began his wedding day With
breakfast at O'Clock. Soon the guests
began to arrive. Al 1i30 the civil cere-
mony was started in the lodge where
Hermne had spent the night. The
register signed and other details cared
for. the wedding party went up the
winding path to the castle where the
religious ceremony was Immediately
carried out in the main hall Then
came n reception in the smoking room.
followed 10y lunch at which the bride
groom and the bride sat al the head
of an oblong table.
william wore the full dress uniform
OF the imperial guards. From both
castle and lodge the black and white
Hohenzollern banner huttcred.
iHt NFfflulh WI AHt fAAElitpA war
marked by mock demonstrations of
royalty marriage of the once keeper
of the empire. and PRINCESS Hermine
was after all a simple affair for II was
not forgotten that the broken and
discarded William was in exile.
There were two ceremonies, n civil
contract drawn up and signed by
William IT. and "Hermine. Reuss. -
aa they affixed their names, and "A
religious ceremony conducted by the
former court chaplain. Dr. Vogel. ac-
cordlng 20 the Lutheran rites.
The civil marriage was registered
at the gate lodge Of Doorn House
shortly before noon.
A. this service when declaring
with all my worldly goods ! thee
endow." the former kaiser addressed
his bride as your ma jesty." He wore
the fun dress uniform Of the imperial
guards. Prince Eitel Frederick was
dressed in n Prussian uniform.
The mir of secrecy surrounding the
entire affair was we'll maintained. The
climax Of mystification came when tho
brides sister, Princess Ida, success
fully passed herself off as the bride nj
the Amersfoort station Saturday eve
ming after Princess Hermine had left
| the train at Apeldoorn half an hour
earlier. The bride-to be drove 10 the
castle unobserved.
At the religious ceremony. which be
gan with the singing OF the Lutheran
HYMN Jesus Geh Noran." Pas'O
Vogel preached from the text. Nov
lAbideth Faith. Hope and Charity" Tn
| I~fdo1 co,,pIa cccitpiad carved gilf arm
chairs surmounted ny crowns. Will
the numerous guests we're seated j
rows behind them.
Now the joyful day has arrived,
declaimed rhe minister. when hi
maiesty and her serene highness joi
hands"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
WREATH LAID on
KAISERINE'S GRAVE

Potsdam, Nov. Ito the silent
sufferer"
A solitary wreath Of evergreen
bearing the above dedication lay to-
day at the foot Of the grated iron
doors which guard the body Of the
late Empress Augusta Victoria.
The inscription was Iaboriously
printed in lend pencil on "A plain paste
bonrd card attached to the wreath with
q tiny ribbon Of mauye. Augusta'R
favorite color. Bearing also the date
November o. the card told the whole
story Of what most OF the monarchical
Germans feel toward yesterdays wed
ding Mt Doorn, when Within nineteen
months william has refilled the place
occupied by the late queon and en-
press.
Policemen guarding the grounds
said the wreath had been left there
early In the morning by one Of Au-
& 4sta's sons or representative Of
! her sons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
MINE TOWN COALLESS;
COMMANDERS SUPPLY
Schools and Churches Without
Fuel When People Confiscate
Railroad Shipment.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Scranton, Pa, Nov. 6.-Ten school
buildings in Olyphant borough, closed
for two weeks because of coal short
age, although in the heart of the an
thracite region, were able TO open
their doors to the $500 pupils today,
for throng of citizens, led by Burgess
Il. II. Dempsey, yesterday marched on
the Delaware and Hudson Railroad,
and confiscated 120 tons of coal from
it's care. The borough's nine churches
also were provided with fuel as a re-
suit of the raid which followed refusal
of coal companies TO sell their product
in the borough.
Any developments today were ex-
pected TO come from the Delaware and
Hudson Company, although there was
talk of other raids to confiscate fuel
for use in stores. business places and
private homes il the coal companies
continue to refuse TO sell.
The people of Olyphant contend that
they exercised the legitimate police
power of the community in making
| the raid, which they designate az an
embargo on coal mined In the borough
| For weeks they had endeaVored To buy
| from the Hudson Coal Company. which
has several collicries in the borough
and from the Temple Coal Company
| which operates in an adjoining bor-
uugh. Failing to obtain a supply from
either of these they applied To tho
Pennsylvania Public Service Commits
sion, the distribution agency set III
by the State, and to Governor Sproul
Declaration was made that care
ful record had been kept Of the amour
of coal taken, and that every pound
would he paid for when hill wa
! presented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
NOTICE or REDENpTrov

W III UT ANEfGfSsfif A'g-N
To holders Of Victory Notes and Others
Notice is hereby given as follows:
Call for partial redemption Of AZ per
cent Victory otes.-All AZ per cent Vic
torv Notss otherwise knoyn az Tinted
states OF America Gold Notes Of 1922
1929. which bear the distinguishing letters
A Is, &. D. r or F. prefxed 10 their serial
numbers having been designated FOR the
purpose by lot in the manner prescribed
by the Secretary Of the Treasury. are
called FOR redemption on December Is,
1922. pursuant to the provision for re-
demptl0n contained in the notes and in
Treasury Department circular Sumber
1913 dated April q. 1919. under which
the notes were originally issued interest
on all the ~ per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease on said
redemption date December 10. 1922
Victory Notes Of the AZ per cent series
bearing the distinguishing letters g. r,
]. J. X or L, prefixed 70 their serial num-
bers are not in any manner affected by
this call for redemption. and will become
due and payable as TO principal on May
20, 1923. according to their terms
detailed information as 20 the pres
entation and surrender Of AZ per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
call is given in Treasury Department
Circular Number 29S, dated July %
1922, copies of which may be obtained
from the Treasury Department. Division
OF Loans and Currency. Washington. D.
c.. or any Federal Reserve Bank
A W MELLON
Secretary Of the Treasury.
july %. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
PRICES ADVANCE
IN EARLY SESSION
f: OF STOCK MARKET
Chain. Store Issues Set New
High Marks; Woolworth Up
IAN Points.
TRADING QUlETER BY NOON
BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
New York, Nov. (Wall Street.
1890 n. .).-Resumption of profit
taking and short selling. attributed in
part 10 the uncertainty of tomorrow's
elections and the critical Turkish sit
uation, took place at the opening Of
today's stock market. Railroad equip
ment. oil and steel shares We're the
hardest hit, the losses ranging from
large fractions to 3 points.
Copper shares moved against the
downward trend, rejecting the inn
proved statistical position of the in
dustry. Union Pacific proved the
most vulnerable OF the rails. yielding
II. points. Reading and Northern Pa
cific each lost one. Baldwin Locomo-
tive dropped 2l2 points and American
Locomotive and General Electric Il
each.
Losses of to nearly points We're
Sustained by Mexican Petroleum. Pan
American. A and B, Shell Transport,
Royal Dutch and Standard Oil of New
Jersey. CrucIble, Gulf States and
bethlehem steels each yielded n point
or more.
There were a few strong points,
i4pAdbAN 4hdy b'PeAi NiiitilN cAVttS. ' IL =
ginia Carolina Chemical, preferred.
and Lorillard Tobacco. all up 3 to 4
points. Dome Mines. Inspiration and
Chile led the coppers, each at ad-
vances of n point or more.
Noon The reaction was temporarily
halted by the development of unusual
strength in merchandising and chain
store issues. which advanced in spec
tacular fashion. Woolworth scared
14i5 points. TO 202, new high Kresge
9'2 10 1S4. and May Department
Stores 5& to l65ia. also a new high.
Several other high priced stocks also
showed impressive strength, Otis Ele-
vator jumping points. United Fruit
ga. and MaCkay Company, 2A.
Among the more speculative issues
Kelly Springfield was conspicuous for
a rise of Is and Piggly-Wiggly Stores
points.
Mexican Petroleum rallied points
from it's early low and several other
active issues also hardened l TO
points Trading became more quiet
however, as prices advanced. Cal
money opened al per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
REMARKABLE DISPLAY )
Of WORLD MONEYS
Exhibition at Delaware Trust
Co. Covering All Periods
and Countries.

An extraordinary exhibition OF the
money of all periods and countries
more than 10000 specimens, showing
the various mediums OF exchange used
during the past 5000 years. is being
made at Delaware Trust Company,
northeast corner of Ninth and Market
streets all this week. from 10 each
day and Tuesday and Thursday eve
nngs, 100 to 9. closing Friday at 4
o'clock. The exhibition is with the
compliments OF the Delaware Trust
Co, and is under the personal dircc-
ton OF Farran Xerbe. former president
of the American Numismatic Associa- j.
tlon and member of the United Stntes
Assay Commission. The exhibition Is
free.
A few of the many interesting
specimens in this remarkable exhibi-
ton of over 80 900 original specimens
showing the money of 5000 years and
representing n one time value OF over
$50 900, 900. are:
Promise TO pay OF Babylonia. As
syria. etc. recorded in clay tablets
5000 years ago.
The first coined metal-S00 n. C.
Coinage OF ancient Greece, period OF
finest art 300 To 400 y. G.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
DIR. IEVINGER WILL EXPLAIN
ANCIENT JEWISH CUSTOMS

The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Wilmington Section, Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, will be held this
evening at O'Clock. in the vestry
rooms of Temple Beth Emeth. Rabbi
Lee J. Levinger will commence a
series of talks on Jewish customs and
this will be followed by an open forum
discussion.
Next Sunday afternoon November
12 there will be an open meeting at the
Temple Beth Emeth at o'clock. This
marks a new departure in the Gus
toms of the Temple. Both the ladies
and the gentlemen are invited TO at
tend this meeting. Speakers will be
Mrs Israel Cowen, Chicago; Mrs. Hal
prin. ST. Louis; Mrs! Blumauer. Port
land, Oregon. There will be vocal Sc
lectiOns by Miss Rose Gerson and Mrs.
Ralph Saltzman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
POLICEMEN ATTEND CHURCH.
Hear Special Sermon at Asbury by r.
B. Short, Formerly Pastor Here.

Rev. f. B. Short. of New York, for
mer pastor Of Harrison Street and Ep-
worth NJ. e. Churches. speaker at
special services for members of the
Bureau of Police in Asbury NJ. E.
Church. yesterday morning, declared
that the patrolman in every day per-
formance of duty has many oppor-
tunities TO render daily Christian ser
vice.
About seventy members of the
bureau, in uniform. marched 10 the
church. Superintendent OF Police
Black, Captains David Wardle and
Thomas Keyser accompanied the po-
Mcemen. Upon their arrival at the
church they were welcomed by Rev.
George White Dawson, pastor.
The visiting minister counseled the
members of the local bureau 10 seek
the guidance of Christ in the exercise
Of their duties and 20 remember that
all man-made laws were founded on
the law of Christ. He urged that they
be courageous. fearless and Impartial
in the enforcement of the law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
NURSES HOME BEING ENLARGED

Alterations to the Nurses Home. No
L Of the Delaware Hospital. -Four
teenth and Washington streets. are
progressing rapidly There is being
added three-story wing which, when
completed. will add additional room
ing facilities to the building. The
additional room will be used for the
housing OF several muses. who AT
present have 10 live in the main build
ing.
Photographs of the hospital. in
Guiding the operating room showing an
operation in progress, the children's
ward and group pictures of the nurses
have been taken during the past week.
These have been placed in the books
and presented 10 the nurses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
Ladies' Aid Meeting Tomorrow.

The Ladies Aid Society of Peninsu-
la Methodist Protestant Church will
hold their regular business meeting
at the home of Mrs. Mary Seward,
1912 West Eighth street, tomorrow
evening at p. m. This meeting will
be in connection with the bazaar that
will be held in the Odd Fellows Hall,
Tenth and King streets, December
l3, IA. Announcement of committees
will also take place at this meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
NEW COMPUTATIONS,
Special Correspondence Every Even

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. Nov 6.-The following cornor.-
tions were chartered Saturday:
North Continent Utilities CorDora,iop
Wilmington; capital. $50 O0O. 900
Film Inspection Machine Co Inc Now
York $4,000 600
orange-Crush Holding Corporation. VII.
mington 50 900. 600
Bankers Equitable Royalty and Pro.
duction Co. Dover $3.50 600
York OIL Corporation, Wilmington
500 900.
blskes lndustrial Agency, Inc, viii
minstOn, 100000.
Philadelphia BARRIERS Supply Co. Phila.
delphia. 100000.
BOttomley 4 Co. Wilmington; $50 OOO
French & Co. Philadelphia. $4,000
Carlisle Retail Tire Stores. Inc, New
lcrk; $4,000. ~
Chany & Co. Inc. New YORK. increased
their capital from $500. 900 70 81 800 'OO0
The n b. Patents Co. New YorK
changed It's name to X. b. Process Inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
Big Rally at Second VI. 2.

Last night at Second NJ. p, Church,
Fifth Avenue and Anchorage street.
very interesting rally day program
was rendered in the presence of a
large audience The church was dec
Grated with autumn leaves, chysan-
themums. corn shocks, pumpkins. APP
pies, pears, etc, to give a harvest
home appearance. Frank p. Mitchell
Y. NJ. c. a. secretary gave a very in
spring talk. During the service the
pastor, Rev. F. Bryan Bailey received
a donation from Senator Coleman du
Pont to be used for much needed re-
pairs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
DIVIDENDS DECLARED,

Buckeye Pipe Line Co. quarterly Of
per cent and extra OF per cent, pay
able December l5 PN'
Hart. schaffner & Marx. quarterly OF
ber 20.
Merrimac Manufacturing Co. quarterly
OF Ia per cent on common, PAYABLE
December J.
heyholds spring Co, quarterly OF ia
per cent on preferred A and b payabie
December 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
Continental Durhss ss--lT7s
Portrait coins of Cleopatra.

Portrait coins of Cleopatra.
Coins OF ancient Rome with por-
traits OF the Cesars. etc.
Coins of the Bible-'"The widows
Mite"-Tribute penny. shekel, etc.
Coins of the Dark Ages when art
was lost.
Colonial coins OF America-Pine tree
shilling. Ben Franklin cents. etc.
First dollar OF the United states,
1776.
Coins OF Washington.
Four dollar gold pieces Of the Uni
ted States.
California gold colns-25 cents to
$50.
Original checks OF famous Ameri-
Washington, Lincoln and many
others.
Receipt OF Negro slave-s360.
The smallest Check-One-half cent
The largest check-SiO. .00O,OO0
Receipt for the largest transfer Of
money, s4i6.000.000.
Colonial notes printed by benjamin
Franklin.
Uncle Sans money errors.
Oldest piece of money known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
Juvenile Orchestra About Complete.

The personnel of the Children's Or
chestra directed by Miss Edna Brad
field, 502 West Fourteenth street will
soon he completed. Three concerts will
be given during the coming season. A
rehearsal will be held in No. . school
on November ii.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
Court Opens and Takes Recess

Court of General Sessions and Su-
perior Court opened for the Novem-
Der term today and Immediately ad-
journed until next Monday. Judge Rice
presided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06

"The BRIDE said he, has left
fatherland and friends 10 unite her
life with that OF his majesty, whose
faith has sustained him in circum-
stances which would have driven
others 20 despair"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
gIectlon Day a Legal HOLIDAY.

As election day is a legal holiday.
banks and boxers Offices viii be clos
cd iOmOrr0W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06

Have your classified ad where so.
600 readers see it daily. Call 1900
ask for ad taker.--Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, II. 4.

WeotiIlHiotei Elevator 20 street. Pri-
vate baths. running water. A. v Kopp.
owner and prop. Open all year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06

Wampum money of the Indians.
Fish hook money Of Alaska,
Tea money of Tibet.
Salt money of Siberia.
Cheese money of China.
Leather money of Mexico and Aus
tria.
John Laws Mississippi bubble money.
Wooden money of the Arctic.
Stone money of the South Seas.
Glass money of Egypt.
Harem money of Turkey.
Nail money of New England.
Tobacco money of Virginia and
South Seas.
Porcelain money of Siam and Ger
many.
Bullet money of Siam.
Amber money of Lithuania.
Blood Money" paid Hessians for
fighting against American colonists.
Hat money of Penang.
Cloth money of Celebes.
Maundy money of England.
Razor, dress, etc, token money of
ancient China.
Early notes of New Castle county.
Private and state bank notes of
every part of the United States
of America.
Money of the new countries formed
by the World War.
Encased stamp money.
Freak and curious notes of the new
Germany.
Platinum coins of Russia.
The smallest cOin--4 cent gold
| India.
Largest coin 10 inches square
weight 6h pounds-$4 copper Sweden
Celtic gold ring money of 1000 b. c
Eleven dollar bills are no jokes. Thl:
and many other odd denominations arr
shown.
The early money of Wilmington
Great collection of the early money
of Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
BTEAMBoAT LINEa
Philadelphia, Penn's Grove, Chester
WILSON LINE
SCHEDULE OF TRIPS

SCHED ULE or TRIPS
Leave Wilmington. Fourth street Wharf,
daily except saturday.. sundays and
holidays for Chester and Phiiadelphis.
800 a. m. 1900 noon. s.i5 ard 80
y. m.
on Saturdays. Sundays and holidays.
7 30. 1890 q. m, 30. 1 - and 30 .. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf, for Wilmington az same hours
WILMINGTON-PE -PENN's GROVE
ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington. weekdays. 6.15, 7.s5
1000 a. m, zoo noon. z.JO, 3.S5, 500
500. 1000 and IL 20 >. 10.
On sundays, 7.45. 1000 a. Hn., 1900
noon, roo. 400. 800. 500 1000 and
1900 y. IN.
700. 300. 100 q. m, 100. 80U. 40.
100. o % and 100 , N.
on sundays, T. 90. 900, II 90 a. m.
100. 3 20. 500. 100. 800 and HOO D. na-
- LEAVE WILMINGTON
M49H92 French St. Wharf. 8 .. m
M1oJ3 FREIGHT ONLY
4Xx n LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
~ Pier 10. North WhsrysI
Uhsce street). 2. IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
This Date in History
Life and Character Reading
q 5s7g TIME O

~ ANH %
Many Gemini women come 70
grief by their superficial judgment
IN the matter OF personal appear
sance. II the person is pleasing 20
the eye a grace and a charfing man
ner, then the inward personahsy,
is as naught, and they fan heau
soyer heels in love. AS they are
very affectionate and demonstra-
tive, they suffer Jealousy from the
neglect and indifference OF those
they have mistakenly elevated 70
places where they were never IN
steude ed for.
The governing sign. Germinl,
means dual. as it is the sign OF
the Twins, Castor and Pollux, anu
these people have very contraolc,
Story natures. The birthstone OF
this date is an aqua marine and
the governing planet is Mercury
These people If they are not
very careful OF their health are
liable to suffer from lung trou-
BILE, nervous diseases and nervous
5protstration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
Special Notices
one Thousand Dollars e each q June

One thousand Dollars each Tune
1, 1947. sssss
Bonds 312 to: SO 3inclusfye for
One Thousand Dollars each and
Bond 334 for Five Hundred Doll
lars, June ]. Il 94S. M
Bonds 335 Stos3 SIS Inclusive for
One Thousand liars each Jnne
1, le49.
Bonds $50 to 3ss inclusive forst
One Thousand Do lars each una
L, 1850.
Bonds 3S4to 90 incl nsive Tor
One Thousand Dollars each and
Bond 401 for Five HundredD Doll
lars, June L, 10 81
Said bonds shall be issued and
dated as of the first day OF q unes
1929 and shall pear3interestar this
rate of FIVE and one4half per cent
(5 1a co. per annunl, payable semi
annually and shall be payab1e4 10
the bearer at the Office or the
Treasurer of the State Of West
or the National CifysBankg OF New
York in annual serial install menfs
within from one to twenty line
years from their date, shall show
on their face theirAs serial numbers
respectively and the date on which
they shall be paid and the interest
thereof shall be payable at the
office of the said Treasurersofth the
State of West Virginia :. Or said
National City Bank ew York.
and shall be evidenced sbyscoupons
attached to said bonds which shall
be executed by the fac-simile sig
nature of the President and the
Clerk of this Court. Said bonds
shall recite that allure to- present
for payment when due shall stop
future payment Of interest 4 Here
on. 81 ssS$s44,ss ss
the County Court OF Marion
County is authorized by law to
include in its annual levy for road
purposes the amount qutred for
interest on said bonds together
with an additional fund as sink
ing fund sutnc1enf to pay on said
bonds serially by the expiratfo OF
thirty years. The total valuation
Of taxable property IN Uni lon g u.s.
trict IN the year 192IFwas 81 I,
no indebtedness either bonded or
otherwise. nor has the County OF
Marion any Indebtedness either
bonded or otherwise, and the said
Union District IS authorized by
law to borrow by the Issuance of
said bonds up to five perscentnn
-C5 20 of its total Rvaluatt on.
Bids must; be addressed tpHI.ee
N. Satterheld, Clerk of thee Comfy
Court of Marion County, Fair
mont, West Virginia, endorsed
bid for ornament Improved
Road Bonds in Union District, 's
and cconpanied e by Certified
check payable to j !. d. Charlton
Sheriff of said Mari lon County
West Virginia, for sum equal to
two per cen um G2s9s3 OF The
amount of the bid.
No bid for less than > az VIII be
considered.
The right is reserved to re3ect
any and all bids.
Further informations as To Isl 81
bond issue may be had BY appl ica-
ton to the und ersigned.
Dated June 1st,91 81
LEE N. SATTERFIELD
Clerk of the CountysC Court OF MAJ
ion County, Fatrnoont West
ginia.