davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14

with potential requirements large"
saya pun's Review. "A resumption OF the
s s"an ss,nerins momentum may
conceivably be witnessed when present
strikes are adjusted. altho the disturb
ing effects will not be immediately eilinl,,
mated The official promise OF bonntiful
crops this year is rensruring, and otner
constructive phases are also manifest
Leather bushes Is moderate. although
further price advances nave GU. .,' eu
IN the situation IN the active export
trade liberal sales. especialiy OF ny
per stock having been made TOT iorsik"
shipment The outlook Tor IAN toor-
~.sr dt.,ribut,on IL considered favor
able.
Rubber Is siill a glut on the market
There have been no more developments
toward restricting output or taking some
stocks are 70 600 tons. an excessive ng-
ure Imports into the United states
during the frst six months this year
1921.
Production OF automobiles and trucks
IN July was only u per cent under June
production, according TO estimated out
put. 2ts.s0o vehicles. other than Fords.
indicated by shipping reports TO the ma
tional automobile chamber OF commerce.
Output was 70 per csnt better than
best previous July. In ls2o' ana ~ per
cent over July last year.
Resumption OF dividends on Packard
Motor common before next spring Is
predicted by officials. Barring unfore:
Il son psr RI as av %ssS
dividends were suspended in October
ls2o-msy be declared IN January.
Net profits have been averaging bet.
ter than 100000 n month since April
and are expected 20 increase steadily
representative OF a banking insti.
tuition Interested In number Of auto.
mobile companies says: August and
September business OF the good auto
mobile companies win be better thar
mos, people imagine. Some companie.
are sun behind In deliveries and may
operate a. normal this and next month
According 10 the report OF the Automo
tive Division OF the Department OF Com
merce. exports OF automobile product.
during June. valued at 3lb.063717
registered a gain of 25 per cent ovei
exports during May. valued At 81. 1857
Ga June total WAS approximately thre.
times the total OF the fret month o.
the current year and an increase Of
per cent over June. 1921. During Jun,
the unit value Of passenger cars e1
ported Increased SIS and that OF trucks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
LOCAL SECURITIES,
Reported Daily by laird 4 Co. Sc
rurity Brokers', du Point RuTlAin~
MERCHANTS TO CELEBRATE
KING ST. IMPROVEMENTS

King street merchants are making
plans TO have a celebration when the
many improvements that are being
made along that street are completed.
The resurfacing of the street has been
completed and the old curb awnings
replaced by hanging awnings similar
TO those on Market street. The Trac-
ton Co., will also install q fine new
lighting system within the next two
months.
Those who are interested in the
celebration which. it is understood,
will include Special sales and bargain
days. are: Nathan Miller, Mundy
Brothers, Mcmahon Brothers, Hyman
Feinberg, DR.. h. w. Ryon, Jacob
Faber and DIR. j. H. Kershtool. The
King Street Improvement Associa-
ton. OF which Arthur Kuschan is
secretary. has charge Of the plans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
PRINTERS CONVENTION.
Semi Annual Meeting VIII he Held
Here September Is and Is.

The semi-annual convention OF the
Fourth District Federation, United
Typothetae OF America, will be held
In this city September Is and 16 and
elaborate arrangements are being made
FOR the entertainment of the delegates
The sessions OF the convention will be
held in the du Barry Room OF the
Hotel du Pont and a banquet will be
held Friday night.
The Fourth District comprises Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia, District OF
Columbia and South Carolina and ha g
a membership OF about $50 employing
printers. A. r. Saylor OF this city is
president OF the Wilmington Typothe-
tae and vice-pres OF the Fourth
District Federation. William E. Tay-
Tor Is vice-president of the local organi-
ration and Harvey E. Booker, secre-
tary and treasurer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
STEAMBOAT LINES.
.WILSONLINE
PHILADELPHIA, Penn Grove, Chester

Schedule In EhNct Saturday, June "a, 1922
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
Subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave Wilmington. Fourth Street Wharf,
T.30. 300. 5000. all 90 q. m. 1920
noon. lao. 300. %.15, 900, 200.
1880. a9.00, 1890. y. m.
Leave Philadclphia '7.30. 300, 1903
100 .. M, Il200 noon. 'l.30, q. 90.
ri5. %, 90. 400, sb7.3o. $3.50. $50 p. m.
Runs on Sundays and holidays only.
Runs on weekdays only.
b To Penn's Grove only.
WILMINGTON PENN's GROVE
Leave Wilmington $3.50. 6.45. 500.
300. 1000. 100 q. M. 1900 noon. 100.
2.O. 800. 400. b5.30, 600, 700. aS 90,
e;W aIO.OO. ll.00. ai2.0O y. m. and
Leave Penn's Grove 900. 400. 500.
| 900, 1000, HOO .. m. IL 90 noon, 90,
400, 800, c4.l6. 500, c6.I5. 700, 500,
400. 1000. aII.OO. 1900 =. m. a12.40
Runs on Saturdays. Sundays and
$500 .. m. on Sundays and holidays.
c4.OO and 600 .. M on Sundays and
RitERvIEw BEACH SERVICE.
| In Eject Saturday. July l.
Leave Wilmington 0.l5. Ills .. m.
| l,Ao. 'o3. 80, AZ. so. A6. 10 and s7.45 p. m.
Leave Riverview Beach 1918 .. m.
and IL noon. 'a2.5O. af.l0. $50, AGO
ana 1000 p. m.
Runs on Thursdays and Saturday,
akuns on Sunday. and Holidays only.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
MARKET ADVANCES
ON STRONG BUYING
Stocks Open Dull But Prices
Make Big oains Be-
fore Noon.

~ Associated Prees TO Every Evening.
New York, Aug. Hawaii at. 1880
q. M Further complications In the
railroad strike aituation. combined
with the failure Of the allied premiers
70 come TO an agreement on the Ger
man separations oueetionsf, Impaired a
decidedly rcactionary trend to open
Ing prices on the New York Stock
Exchange today.
The heavy selling pressure WAS di-
rected chiefly against the rails and
oilA. Northern Pacific dropped a point.
Toledo. ST. Louis and Western was
down = and losses OF large fractions
were recorded In st. Paul. preferred,
Rock Island. New York Central and
Great Northern. preferred.
Mexican Petroleum sold on point
and then dropped ~ below Saturdays
close. I.osses OF a point were regis
tered by 4. 4. Steel, Studebaker and
Peoples 0as.
Pronounced heavine~s aleo was not
ed In international Harvester. Cen
eral Asphalt and some OF the equip
ment shares. Two outstanding excep-
tons 10 the downward trend were
Coon Cola and American Zinc, pre-
ferr~d. each Of which gained a point.
Noon.--The early selling movement
was extended 10 motors. steels. mer-
chandising and number OF m.ecel-
laneouS shares, which receded l TO
points Rarn siall. A. Pan-American
IA Chandler. Crucible, Pullman and
pittsburK Coal were particularly heavy
Toward noon. however. strong buy
ms support set in, the whole market
turning upward under leadership OF
chemical. farm implement and food
and mail order shares.
During the rally new highs for the
year were made by Allied Chemical
International Harvester, Rumely
common and preferred; Sears-Roe-
buck. National Cloak and Suit. ia.
nous Players and ]. l. Case. preferred
Gains OF pa 10 5A points were scores
by American Agricultural Chemical
preferred: Kresge. National Cloak and
Suit. Pierce Arrow. preferred; Fisher
Body and American Tank.
Call money opened at per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
KENT COUNTY REGISTRATION.


Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. Aug. 14.--Saturday's regis
tration OF Kent county voters did not
come up to the expectation Of party
workers.
In the Second Election district Of
the Second Representative district
only III persons registered Saturday.
In the First OF the Fifth the regis
tration has not reached 500.
In the Second OF the Fifth. 101
registered Saturday. The total regis
tration of this district will be about
600.
In the Third OF the Fifth, Saturdays
registration was but 80. The total
registration In this district is 419, or
less than half the plumber OF voters
This is the district where a kick
has been made about the location OF
the registration office. in a warehouse
Because Of the kick" the registration
place will be changed for the next two
Saturdays to- building on LOCKER
man street, which Is more convenient
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
!: s:
LEAVE WILMINGTON
VI 1kN French st. Wharf. 8 y. m.
kX8 = LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
~ Pier 10. North WhArves
(Race street,. y. IN.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION


To holders OF Victory Notes and Others
concerned:
Notice is hereby given as follows
Call for partial redemption Of AZ per
cent Victory Notes--All Az per cent VIC
tory Notes, otherwise known as United
States OF America Gold Notes Of 1922
1928 which bear the distinguishing letters
A, b. Q. ID. f or F. prefixed to 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-
demption contained In the notes and in
Treasury Department circular Number
1873, dated April 81, 1919. under which
the notes were originally issued. Interest
on all the Az per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease on said
redemption date. December Is. 1922
Victory Notes of the Az per cent series
bearing the distinguishing letters G.. Ii.
!. J X or l.. prefixed TO 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 to the pres
entatiop and surrender OF Az per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
call is given In Treasury Depar tment
Circular Number 300 dated July 20,
1922 copies OF which may be obtained
from the Treasury Department. Division
OF Loans and Currency, WAahingt ton, d.
| O., or any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
| July 20, 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Special Correspondence Every Evenir

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. Aug l2.-The 70 owing cor
porations have been chartered here:
Merchants and Consumers Mutual AS
ISOLATION. Dover; capital, 81 900. 900
r and A Film Producing Corporation,
New York: 100000.
Palestine Importing and Exporting Co.
Philadelphia; $200.000.
Morgan Gamaliel Independent Mining
Co. Wilm ington; 5000 900.
American Desk and School Supply Co..
Dover; $3.50 900;
United States and Canadian Patent
Holding Co. Philadelphia 500. 900.
National Radio Products Co, New
snow-white Laundry Service. Inc. Will
mington; $4,000
Central Duntile Service. Inc. Whining
ton: $50 900.
Grady Brass Co. Wilmington: $40. 900
Star Motor Company OF South Dakota.
Inc. New York; $500.
Star Motor Company OF Illinois. Inc.
Star Motor Company Of Connecticut
Inc: 81 $40.
Star Motor Company OF Louisiana
Inc: 81 500.
Star Motor Company of Kentucky
Inc: 81. SEQ.
Star Motor Company OF Ohio. Inc
Star Motor Company OF Oklahoma,
/ Inc; $500.
| Star Motor Company OF Pennsylvania
| Inc. 81. 800.
! Star Motor Company Of South Carolina
. Inc: 81 800.
/ Star Motor Company OF North Dakota,
/ Inc 81 800.
Star Motor Company OF Tennessee
Inc. 81. 500.
Star Motor Company OF Texas. Inc.
$500.
Star Motor Company OF Utah, Inc
| Of Tn
Star Motor Company of Washington
ID. c., Inc; 81 800.
Star Motor Company Of West Virginia
| Inc; 81 800.
Star Motor. Company Of Minnesota
Inc; 81. 500.
Star Motor Company of Mississippi
Inc: 81 800.
Star Motor Company Of Missouri, Inc.
Star Motor Company OF Montana: Inc
Star Motor Company OF New Jersey
Star Motor Company OF Nebrasks
Star I. Motor e Company of New Mexico
Star Motor Company OF New Hamr
shire Inc: a.. 800.
Star Motor Company of Kansas. Inc
Star Motor Company OF Wyoming, Inc
81 800.
Star Motor Company OF Wisconsin
Inc; $500.
Star Motor Company OF Delaware. Inc
81 300
Star Motor Company OF Florida, Inc
12500
Star Motor Company OF Georgia. Inc
81. 300
The following companies have increase
their capital:
: MERGERS Motor Co, Trenton. N.
] from 500 900 900 to $40 900 900.
. Franklin Folding Box Co.. Wilmingto
from 4l5 600 to u 600 900.
Taxas Petroleum Properties Corporatio
Houston, Texas, from $3.50 poo to $4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
blican Executives to Meet.

The Republican county executive
committee will meet this afternoon,
at 2 o'clock. at $40 King street, to go
over the list of ward delegates to the
Republican State Convention, field
last week. before issuing the official
list. IT is understood. there are con-
tests in all wards except the Tenth
and Eleventh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
100000 Fire at South Bend, Ind.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

South Bend. Ind, Aug. 14.-Fire
which started today in the heart Of
the downtown business district. threat
ened for several hours TO destroy an
entire block. and spread until several
buildings had been Quilted. Many fam
lilies We're driven from their homes
and the fire ragged until 4 o'clock. No
one was injured. 1t is believed the
damage will exceed $500 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
NEW CORPORATIONS.

special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover Aug 1.-THE following cor
poraiions have been chartered here:
Torcoroma Petroleum Corporation.
New York capital. $1,000. 900
Carmen Mines Co. New York; 81
300 o0e
Corporation, Wilmington s1oo.00o
Long Products Corporation. New
York 100000
Sewickly Soap Works. Inc. Sewicl-
~, Pa. $50. 900.
New York $4,000
The Exporters Credit Bureau, Inc
has Increased its capital from $4,000. 00(
20 "a 200 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
LIES PHILOSOPHY
II Can be Condemned Into Three
Theories says Rev. Alexander Alison

"Life's Philosophy" was the subject
Of a sermon by Rev. Alexander Alison,
of Bridgeport, Conn, mt tho Prespy-
terrain union services, Mt Eighteenth
and Boulevard. last evening There
are three different aspects OF HE. ne
said, through which we can see every
Ione as either drudge, a drubber or
n dreamer
The life Of n man who IL only In
terested in getting three square meals
Is scarcely worth living, said the
speaker. People. he said. should con-
struct their lives so "a TO get above
the mere commonplace things and
llcok upon their work AZ contribution
~ the grand total Of Gods magnificent
work.
Conversation singing was led by
III. IT. Clymer, OF West Church choir,
and was accompanied by brass sex
tet under the direction Of J. Norris
Robinson. Arthur Davies. Of Hanover
Church, offered the opening prayer
and the scripture lesson was read by
III. r. Fuller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14

Chestnut I'm Railroad Company.
quarterly OF liz per cent. payable Sep
TENDER B.
Erie Lighting Company. quarterly Of
50 cents share on preferred. payable
October =.
Imperial OIL, Ltd. quarterly OF 3 per
cent. payable September ].
Mcrrimack Manufacturing Company.
quarterly OF IN per cent on common
and eemi-annual OF 2h per cent on pre-
ferred, payable September i.
White Motor Company, quarterly OF 2
per cent payable September 80.
Worcester Electric Light Company.
extra Of per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
Rubber Loan Oversubscribed.
BY Associn ted Press to Every Evening.

New York Aug. l4.--An issue OF
s7.ooo.ooo frst and refundlng mort
gage Ave per cent gold bonds OF the
United States Rubber Company. which
was offered today by syndicate
headed by Kuhn. Loeb and Company
have been ovcrsub~crihed and the
books cloeed. The bonds which run
for 2s years. We're offered at 9oi7
and accrued interest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14

Mayor Harvey has obtained from
former Judge Conrad pen and ink
sketch done by G. s. Bammitt. OF the
Old Market Street bridge over the
Brsndywine. The mayor has placed
this sketch with his collection In his
ONCE in the Public Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
JAPAN CUTTING AMY


BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Toxic. Aug 1.-THE reduction of
the Japanese army. in accordance with
tho reorganization plans proposed by
the war officials and approved by tho
cabinet recently Was begun today
when 1000 artiIlerymen were dsstsnd-
ed.
The retirement Of several Officers
holding high commissions viii be an
nounced shortly. II was learned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14

The old shop formerly at 3o5 West
Fourth street has been razed. and a
modern two-story brick building will
he erected. The adjoining house.
formerly used as an undertaking
alb T. v being offered for sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
Building Home on Broome Street.

Ernestino di Sabatino Is building
large home fer his son. Arthur, at
Fourth and Broome streets. Mr..
Sabatino recently erected house for
himself at Fifth and Rodney streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
Madison Comm unity to Have Party.

The Madison Playground Associa-
ton will give dance and watermelon
party In the near future. to raise
money for remodeling the community
house at Third and Madison streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
Marine Band In p1sv

The United States Marine Band viii
give r. concert at the du Pont estate.
Longwood, September 10. for the benz.
Mt OF the local hospitals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14

Try an Every Evening want adv. =
, 1922-10-19

Laramie comes here with a reputz-
tion OF a serappy aggregation. wei
fortified for a game by rea-
son OF having scrimmaged numerous
tines against h University OF wyo.
ming. The majority of the II men
who VIII start the game are veterans
or two and three years experience.
Coach Morgan il particularly anx-
ious to win tomorrow's game as a de-
feat would just about put Casper out
OF the running for the state champion.
ship. LARAMIE, Cheyenne. Sheridan
and Casper have always fought 1t out
for the mythical championship, the
local team taking M hoao-s two
years e and Sheridan winning last
fall. The Nstrona county eleven
plays al three OF the teams men.
toned. the Cheyenne Indians here on
Armistice day and Sheridan there on
Turkey day.
The game tomorrow will start
prompt vat 3 O'Clock so that the
teams will have good light for four
quarters OF 10 minutes duration. The
officials will be from out OF town at
the request Of the Laramie coach. The
Torrington high school coach will
referee and Paul Showaiter OF Douglas
will umpire.
, 1922-10-19
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY
HAS NEW WONDER TEAM
EARLY DOPE GIVEN UPSET

BERKELEY, Cal. Oct. 1s-strenrth
displayed By the University Of Cali.
fornin football team In its early sea-
son games. especially against the
Mare Island Marines. has caused
many formerly pessimistic followers
Of the Bears TO change their beliefs
and proclaim the 1922 California
eleven as mother wonder team"
Playing against the Marines the
California offensive worked like 9
machine and ran up so points. on
defensive the Bear line was unbrerk-
able. and the soldiers Of the sea
in the Marine game. PLAYED without
several OF its stars, Including Brick
Muller, its AIl-Amcrican end. and
Captain Charley Ebb. quarterback.
Coach Andy Smith has developed
two excellent sets OF backfiels play
ers. with substitutes for each. one
combination-the first combination
would be. Erb at quarter. Nichols and
Spauiding. halfbacks. and Neshit at
full. On the other backfisid would
be Evans Mt quarter. Dunn and Bur
CESS, hslfbacks, and Morrison at
fullback.
Burgess. one of the finds of the
season, .s expected TO develop into
OF California's greatest forward
passe-s. Muller. of ourse excepted
Rurgess gets distance in his passes
but as yet ne knows little OF the
other duties OF a l-ilfbaek. He is
learning rapidly. however.
, 1922-10-19
NEBRASKA WILL
PLAY MISSOURI
Football Relations Resumed
Between Missouri Valley
Grid Squads.

COLUMBIA. No. Oct. is.-when
the University OF Missouri and the
Nebraska University elevens meet at
lincoln. Saturday. in the first game
Of a two-year agreement. Il will
mark resumption Of football relations
between the two schools after the
break which followed Nebraska's
withdrawal from the Missouri Valley
Conference IN 1920, Prior TO 1902,
the Tigers and C~crnhuskers hrC met
annually since 1892. but since that
date games have been scheduled
systematically. tho two tennis hay,
ing met in 1911 and 1912. again in
1917. and in 1919.
OF the fiaeen m the two
schools have played. the Huskers
have won all but three. rnd since
1899. when Missouri shut out the
Nebraskans. IL to o, the Tigers have
not once been able to AXE their pow.
erful rivals into camp. 1t was in
1919. when Missouri finished with
the short END OF a 5 to IL score. that
the Columbia eleven scored upon tho
Huskers. The Tigers have failed
since.
This year. with Nebraska sckuowl.
eyed among the strongest elecens in
the United States, and in view OF
the powerful scoring machine which
Coach FREQ Dawson revealed when
HIS proteres ran Up a e6-to-0 score on
South Dakota In the opening game.
, 1922-10-19
Motor Cyclists
To Hold Coyote
Hunt On Coast

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. Oct. ia
About 100 members of the motorcycle
clubs fronoLos Angeles, Pasadena and
Orange will stage a coyote hunt on the
Famosa flats near here Sunday morn
ing. The feature Of the hunt will be
the fact that none OF tho hunters will
use a gun or dog TO run down the
beasts.
The method pursued is to chase the
coyote on the motorcycle until he be-
comes fatigued and then tie him UP to
be killed later. To do this requires
great ~dexterity on the part Of the
Sider.
The animals have been known to
run 30 miles or more before giving up.
As an incentive for the hunters, a
bounty OF 1880 win be paid for each
scalp turned in to the county horticul-
tural commissioner.
, 1922-10-19

Mrs. c. E. Woliever and Mrs. E. 4.
Rose OF Humphrey. Idaho. returned to
their homes last Sunday after a Jew
days visit here with Mrs. J.. Peterson.
Mr.. Oryel Dawson OF Roundup.
Moutans. is visiting here with his
brother. Mr.. J. z. Dawson. Mr..
Orwell Dawson has just recently re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
the marines and has very interesting
stories 10 tell OF his various cxper-
fences while in that branch OF the ser.
vice.
Chapman Party
Mrs. Richard Chapman entertained
At a small party last Saturday even.
inE in honor OF her son. Harry. The
guests enjoyed n very pleasant time.
Z the evening being spent with games.
must and dancing. a light lunch
was served Those present were
Mary Mills. Emily Riley. Jean
CouEhlin. Media McClane. Ruth
Hunter, Ruth Ridley and Mrs. RIed.
ley; Gordon Moreis. Howard Mcllis,
Preston Riiey. Raymond Mills.
Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school. 1880 to 1880 a. m.
Evening service at 1880 o'clock. Rob
ert Marquis OF Casper will he present
at the church this coming Sunday
at $50 p. m. to organize a Christian
Endeavor. All young people OF Mills
are cordially invited 10 become mem
bgrs There will be u special treat
IN store for those attending the
services this coming Sunday evening
a. Mr.. Marquis Is scheduled TO show
his illustrated pictures. which are
VERY interesting.
birthday Club Gives First Party.
The recently organized Birthday
Club gave its first party Tuesday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Gallinger in honor OF Mrs. Frank
Wallace. who celebrated her birth
day his month. The gifts Of the
club TO Mrs. Wallace were a blue
bird tablecloth and a beautiful vase
containing a bouquet OF c~hrysanthe-
NUNS; Mrs. Wallace receiving a mum
her OF other gifts from her friends
nrd relatives. The evening WI mich
enjoyed by the members. various
games being played. Mrs. Walter