davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
HIGHER MONEY RATE
HALTS STOCK RISE
Second Rally Comes Before
Noon, After Recession of
Prices From Opening.
ny Associated Press to Every Evcnins


New York. June IS CwaN street.
1880 a. M Railroad shares were
under moderate selling pressure nj the
opening 81 today's stock market rs a
result Of the uitimatum that is urged
hy the railroad union leaders. and the
general list was irrcwularly lower.
For the FRS, time in almost two
weeks. Mexican Petroleum WAS COM
para,ivcly neglected. the opening QUO
tAtion of $50 showing no change
from Yesterdays Anal price.
Pan American Petroleum arose one
point while the ''R" shares lost that
much.
tnion ra0ac. Delaware Iacka-
wanna and Western, General Asphalt.
Iron Products. Reploglc steel, Crucible
steel and American Telephone fca-
tured the few nominal gains
Noon The market strengthened
during the first hour ON renewed buy
Ink uf olls. Mexican Petroleum rose
four points. the Pan American Issues
became nrmer and gains ot one 10 al
most two points were made by Gen
vral Asphalt. Standard on OF Caiifor-
MIA. Cosden and several other domestic
oils.
On tho posting " an opening rate
~ nVe per cent for call money. the list
again became irregular. Mexican Pc
ttoleum fell hack Ave points and
equipments. Coppcrs and epccialtics,
notably American Car, Anaconda.
tab, American smelling. Sears Roe
buck and Cora cola forfeited l To .
points.
Another rally sct In before noon. hut
investment shares, especially rails.
were sluggish.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
er.eiai Dispatch by Associated Frees Z
r,vcry Evcning.

rNcry Evcnins.
Philadelphia. June IS wheat-No.
e. rod winter. lledl.24. do. gar
licky. iI6Gi2l
corn 80. .. FOR export. fla 2 {;
d.. No. 3. 7oG7l DO. NJ. !. 6S0 :;
,arlots for local trade. No. ., yellow,
75's@1G. NJ. 3. yellow, 74'sG7S's.
Oats-No %. white. A. GiS, No. 3.
white. SO 'ssd4,
81. nearby prints and fancy, Asa IS.
Eggs Nearby extra frsts, 2Tis !:
do. nrsts, rs: western extra firs's
AN: DO. rrs,-. 25,s; fancy selected,
packed. a503I.
o Chease.--New York whole milk fancy
fats fresh. isis d2o: fair 20 good. 100
iss longhorn, 2ois; single daisies,
held 20is.
Live poultry-F>owA. not leshcrns.
?ad27; do. loghorns. 23625; spring
chickens. not leehorns. ssaa6: spring
chickens. leshorns. 2sas 80; old T'oosters,
1871; ducks. white Pekin. eo222;
do mixed colors l4Gls.
dressed poul;ry-Fowls. fresh KILL
ID. choice 10 fancy. 2sdsl; do. small
sizes. a2d2S; ROSTERS western. 10;
do. southern. l76is; bro!ling chick
ems. nearby. 5o655; do. western. asa
30. spring ducks. nearby. 24G25.
Potatoes No. /. 3O0G4.e5 per bar
rel 30. .. do. 7Sdl.5O.
Flour soft winter. straight west
ern. 625Ge50: do. nearby, 5.25Q 80 4;
hard winter. straight. e.-5G7.25. do.
short patent. 75Od7.75, spring. first
clear. s75@7 90; do. patent, 500
500 do. short patent. s.00Qs.5 80 :
fancy spring and city mills. patent
family brand. 9 O0ds.75.
Hav-Timothy No. !. 22.0o622.50
d.. No. .. 2o.OoG2l.OO; do. No. 3. u 90
6is.OO: sample. "a O0Gls.0O; no grade
i2.OO0lao0: clover mixed hay, light
mixed. 22OOG?25O; No. /, mixed. 40
OOa2i.00
Bran-Soft winter. in 100 pound
sacks. 24OOG25 CO. DO. spring 2s.oOG
esOO
Tallow-Prime city. loose. 5s: DO
special loose. GA prime country. ~.
edible. IN tierces. ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
Union Bank Dividend.

The Union National Bank has de-
clared a quarterly dividend OF 4 per
cent, payable July !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
aTRAMDOAT LINES.
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, Penn S Grove, Chester

Schedule In Eject Saturday, Jlne "a, 1872
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
subject to Change without Notice,
Leave Wilmington. Fourth street Wharf
'7.3u. 900, 5000. al1.OO n. m. Si2 90
noon, u 80. 300. = Is, 900, 200
Leave Philadelphia '7.3o. 900. $40. 30.
all. 90 a. M, 5000 noon u 30. 81 90,
= Is. .6.ooB7.oo, abb 80. $3.50. $50 p. IN.
DAILY.
sRuns on Sundays and holidays only.
Runs on weekdays only.
b To Penns Grove o.uy.
REDUCED RATES OF FACE NOW
IN EFFECT.
Excursion, Philadelphia. Weekdays SOC
One Way. Philadelphia. Weekdays 49,. 3Oc
Excursion. Philadelphia. Sundays 800. 6oc
One Way, Philadelphia, sundays ...... ACC
WILMINGTON PENN'S GROVE
ROUTE
Leave Wilmington a83O, 6.45, 7A5.
900, 1000, J. 90 n. m. IL 90 noon, 90.
200, 800. 400. $50. 600, 700, as 90,
300; alo.Oo. HOO. aI2.0o p. m. and
Leave Penn's Grove 600, 700. 500.
900. 1000. II 90 n. m. ZOO noon, 90,
zoo, 800, c4.15. 800. CO Is, 700, 500.
a9.OO. 1000, all.oO. 1900 y. m. al2 40
a. m.
Runs on Saturdays. Sundays and
800 p. m. on Sundays and holidays.
90 and 900 p. m. on SUNDAYS and
holidays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
Real Estate Transactions.

The building at s24 Market street
has been leased for term OF years
20 William Grady. 20 be used as a
billiard and bowling establlshnsent. The
Harting Sign Co has purchased the
building al SOC Shipley street and will
use II for its own business. Both
transactions Were made through the
offices OF Emmett E. Hickman. Ninth
and Orange streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
BELMONT
THE FERNCLIFFE

Large and comfortable rooms, home COOK
ing. large porch and plenty OF shade trees
near beach Write for rates.
MRS HARRY &. HAMlBlON.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
HOTEL RICHIE

Directly on Beach Combination seashore
and country. Rest aud recreation All
resort amusements Fishing. bathing.
canoeing. tennis. electric lights Sout thorn
cooking. Orchestra Special attention
given automobile parties. Long distance
phone. W s DRJCE Mgr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
DEATHS.

McKAGNEY AT Rosemont. Pa on June
20, 1922. John Mckaguey
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend tbs funeral from the resi- =.
aence of nls brother-in-a law. Joseph Fen
ton. 1903 East Thirtoenth street. on Fri
day morning az O'Clock Requiem mass
a. -. Patricks Church Intermont at
Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
OWENS COTTAGE

Shady Lawn Home grown Vegetables.
SANITARY improvements. Enlarged Dining
Room. Reasonable Rates. ,
MRS IDA OWENS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
HOTEL. CHESAPEAKE

Directly on the beach. Our table supplied
with fresh vegetables and sea foods IRON
farms and bay Pure spring water
MRS L. NJ OWENS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
HOTEL BAYSIDE

Superb View of Chesapeake Bay, Highest
elevation. large. shady lawn; VIDE ver q /,
das. Garage. Phone still Pond. Md or IS
l. HARRIS CREWE.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
OSER, WORRIED, HAS NO
NEWS FROM FTANCEE
Insists There Is No Question
of Break IN Engagement.

Spcciai Cabfs 10 Tur Nrw YosK Hrrup.
CoByr0it. f9se by THE NEw YoRK HEaAto.
ZUR1cH. May l.+MaN Oser is fear
fully upset by the fact that he can get
no news from Mathilde Mccormick. his
fiancee. or any members OF the McCor-
mick or Rockefeller families. and al
though he insists that there is no ques-
tion OF a break in the engagement. his
friends " Zurich believe that Rocketel-
ler the girls relative. is trying to win
Mathide's. consent to cancel her de-
cision. VI. Oser however. processes to
believe that Afathilde Is not receiving
his letters because she Is travelling in
Virginia. staying at remote farms where
Communication is difficult
According TO a private dispatch from
mutual friend IN Virginia. Oser has
learned that Mathilde is returning 10
Chicago in q few weeks via Hot Springs
and that probably she will not come 10
switzerland before June although In the
last message he received from her she
promised TO ioin him in Zurich early this
month Oser IL spending most Of his
time AT the love nest he is preparing on
the shores OF Lake Leman FOR his
American sweetheart. visiting Zurich
only occasionally.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Wealthy Carpet Maker and
Opera Singer Are to Be
Divorced in France.
DETAILS BEING SETTLED
Alvin Untermyer and Dudley
Field Malone Go A broad to
Act for Clients.

Attorneys for Alexander Smit!
Cochran. who used to be widely known
as the richest bachelor in America. .
and his wife. Nine. Gamma Walslla
the singer, said last night that their
affairs so far as property rights are
concerned have been settled satisfac-
torily. 1t was reported also that the
Cochrans. whose marital troubles have
been aired for several months, have
agreed to seek a divorce in Paris, but
this was not confirmed by the lawyers,
1t is very definitely understood b.
friends OF Mr.. Cochran and his wife
however. that they contemplate such a
step. The attorneys for both sides
Alvin Untermyer for Mr.. Cochran and
Dudley Field Malone for Mime. Walska
are sailing to-day on the Aquitania To
arrange the details of the settlemen
1t is understood that the divorce action
will begin as soon as the attorneys ar
rive and the settlement is concluded
Both have legal residences i'm Paris
and the matter of divorce would no,
be difficult for arrangement by law
yers familiar with the French law.
The statement issued By the lawyers
last night said
The matters between Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Smith Cochran. including al
questions as TO their respective property
rights have been adjusted In manner
satisfactory to both parties. Alvr
Untermyer and Dudley Field Malone
representing respectively Mr.. and Mrs
Cochran. are sailing tomorrow on the
Aauitania to settle the necessary details
abroad"
Mr. Cochran and Nine Walslla. who
was the widow OF DR.. Joseph Fraenkel
of New York and previously the wife OF
a Russian army officer. were married in
September. 1920. after they had been
introduced on shiDboard by Harold +.
Mccormick of Chicago. Mr.. Cochran,
who inherited the large fortune Of the
Yonkers carpet and rug manufacturing
family did not fall in with his wife 9
ambitions for an operate career and
their dsa greement is said to have re-
suited from this fact.
Nine Walska was announced to sing
the title role in ''Zaza' with the Chicago
Opera Company, but differences with
Miss Mary Garden resulted in her leav-
ing the company.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
WIFE TAKES POISON
AFTER SPAT IN CAFE
Mrs. Tombes Jealous of Her
Husband.

Mrs. Helen Tombes. who lives in
Hotel Flanders. in West Forty-seventh
street. with her husband. Andre. song
writer and actor, went with him late
last night to the Palais Royal Cafe, at
Forty-eighth street and Broadway.
After they had been sitting there for
some time Tombes crossed the dance
floor and began talking to another
woman. His wife followed and after
an argument slapped him.
Mrs. Tombes then ran from the res
taurant and returned TO the hotel. Half
an hour later the elevator man heard
groans and found Mrs. Tombes lying In
bed almost unconscious from the effects
OF iodine. On the table near the bed
the police found a note which said. II
leave everything 60 nay mother"
Patrolmen Boetig and Unger OF the
West Forty-seventh street station sent
the woman to Bellevue Hospital, where
II was said her condition was serious.
Her husband was notified but. accord
ing to the police. said he was too busy
TO go to the hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

The Continental Guaranty Corporation
OF 24s Madison avenue began suit in the
Supreme Court yesterday 10 recover
$4,000 from Mitchell Samuels and
Percy w. French. individually and as
members OF the firm of r. w. French g.
Co. East Fifty-sixth street
II Is alleged that on January IS last
the defendant furnished the plaintiff
with a financial statement showing " TO
be n solvent partnership worth Si.53l.-
SIS. with liabilities Of Si.5T0.SIS and
total assets Of s6.302.1J6 as Of October
81. 1921 Believing the representations
made in the statements TO be true II IS
alleged that the plaintiff on February 4
entered into contract with the de-
fendant and purchased various accept
anccs.
one of these il vs. asserted was for
$4,000. alleged TO be due from Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton Rice OF the Carleton
House for an extraordinary sixteenth
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
La Varre. Back From New Gem
Fields i'm British Guiana, Sees
Rival Of Kimberley.
PROSPECTORS In BIG RUSH
White, Green. Black, Yellow,
Pink and Blue Among Spcci-
mems i'm 500 Carat Lot.

William j. La Varre of New York
and Washington, who explored the
Amazon valley for Harvard in 1916
and then discovered that the jungle
of British Guiana "was carpeted with
diamonds" returned yesterday from
his latest prospecting there by the
| Lamport & Holt liner Vauban with 500
carats of rough diamonds. mostly
small, the value Of which will be de-
cided to-day at the United States APP
pI'aisers Stores.
! Mr.. La Varre is young and more en-
thusiastfc than ever over the big pos
sibilities of the jungle diamond fields
When he got back from British Guiana
| last year he brought the biggest dia-
mond that ever has come here from
| South America, thirty carat gem
that helped to heighten interest in the
British Guiana fields.
Other adventurers than Americans
are fiocking to Georgetown, chief port
Of British Guiana and it's capital, and
1t suggested another Klondke rush to
some observers
Mr.. La varre said that every British
steamship that arrived while he was
there brought in eight or ten prospect
ore. all bound for the jungle diamond
areas. He calls them "alluviai d,a-
r;cnds." meaning that they are deposited
in the jungle earth by rushing wate,.
The big diamond he found, like the res.
he surmises was carried down the
Mazaruni River from volcanic craters in
which the terrific heat of eruuted lava
c,ystalized carbon formations" TIE
dc monds are of varying colors, white.
r,I J.. blue, yellow, green and black.
f-eports that the diamond areas would
rival those of Kimbcrley<assisted in at
trat ting the Adventures. Just now :"
Mr.. La Varre said, there are about
eco negroes searching for diamonds H.,
the creek beds and along the banks of
the Mazaruni River. They usually test
the stones with their strong teeth. The
reject anything that they can crunc'.
Tie diamond resists their efforts ard
they put it aside. All Of them are not
Il tky. but many are. Frequently the
sortunate ones come down the river to
Georgetown and dispose of quantities OF
rough diamonds worth from $4,000 to
$1,000 Then they try to buy out the
,wn."
Mr.. La Varre said the black men
we're not aggressive and life among
them was perfectly safe. but that fever.
jungle insects and snakes were to be
taken into consideration, also the dan
gerous rapids that were met in working
up the river to the diamond areas.
The diamond fever has attracted men
from all parts of the world to British
Guiana. including old prospectors from
California and South Africa and a
large number OF speculative diamond
dealers from Amsterdam. Holland.
On his previous quest Mr.. La Varre
had collected large number OF rep
tiles. monkeys and birds for the Ma
tional Geological Park in Washington.
His latest explorations were solely for
diamonds. He will return to British
Guiana within three months backed by
a syndicate that believes there is lot
of money in the venture.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Tapestry Firms S54 900 in Assets
Visionary, Guarantors Say in Suit

century Gothic tapestry Another ac-
count for $4,000 was alleged. according
to the summons and complaint. by the
defendant to have been due from George
ID. Pratt OF Glen Cove. l.. T., for
sixteenth century tapestry. There was
an account FOR $4,000 alleged to be due
frcm Joseph e. wldener OF Philadelphia
and another for 500. 900 from william II
Crocker OF Burlingame, Cal
The plaintiff corporation alleges Il
paid $4,000 on the accounts and that
all of the statements OF the financial con-
dition OF the defendant were false. Some
OF the accounts we're not IN existence, Il
is claimed others had already been col
lected.
The schedule OF accounts receivable by
the defendant was st.S02.75i. IL is as
serted, and the merchandise account was
given as ss,s50,694 An attachment
against all property OF the defendant
was asked.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
SON OF HOTEL KEEPER
KILLED BY VERONAL
Worden Kelly Stricken and
Succumbs in Hospital.

worden Kelly, 32 years old. son OF
Mrs. Anna Kelly. proprietor OF the old
worden House in Saratoga Springs
known to hundreds OF politicians and
racing men. died yesterday at Bellevue
Hospital from an overdose Of veronal
He had been employed for five or six
weeks at the Herald Square Hotel. but
had left. and at the time OF his death
was found in a small river front hotel
patronzed mainly by seafaring men at
50 Whitehall street He was found in
his room in serious condition on Sun
day morning and was taken to Bellevue.
The management OF the Whitehall street
hotel said he was unknown to them, and
no information would be given out at
the Herald Square Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Get This Fact Fixed in Your Mind,
MIR. Congressman.

The President and all the leaders of the Republican
party know that the party is pledged to policy of
economy and retrenchment.
The President and all the leaders of the Republican
party know that this pledge cannot be kept if the Treas
ury is looted by the Republican party to the tune of
five billions of dollars for the bonus--fve thousand
millions of dollars
No party can live that does not keep faith with the
people, party should live that welches it's pledges
Editorial.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Mauretania Smashes
Another Speed Record

II HE Cunarder Mauretania.
fastest liner in the world.
added a sprig to her laurels
yesterday BY creating new rec
ord between Sandy Hook and Cher
bourg, covering 3242 nautical miles
in days 5 hours and sc minutes.
at an average Of 25.l4 knots.
She has held undisputed for many
years the record on the Queens
town route OF days 10 hours and
Al minutes, at an average of 26.06
knots. Tie best previous record
between Sandy Hook and Cher
bourg was days and 16 hours.
held jointly by the North German
Lloyd liners Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse and Kronprinzessin Cecilie,
made respectively in 1908 and 1909.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
GERMAN STRAW HATS IN.
so 900 In shipment and More May
Follow.

The United American liner Panhandle
State. which will be the President Mon
roe when she sails again. arrived yes
terdsy from Bremen with 10000 straw
hats made In Germany. II is possible
straw hats may be cheaper here this
year. as other large shipments will fol-
low.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY
British and Dutch to
Get Russian Oil Grants

n ENOA, May ASSOCIATED
Pressl.-Among interesting
reports in circulation to-
night is one to the effect that Eng
lish and Dutch companies have
signed an agreement with the
Soviet delegates on oil concessions
in Russia.
In recent statement by Soviet
Representatives ii was said the
Moscow Government would not re-
turn the rich Baku oil wells to
former concessionaires, as they
were reserved for state exploita-
ton, but that concessions in new
districts would be given foreign
interests. Tie Standard Oil. the
Anglo-Persian and the Dutch Shell
group. controlled by British capital,
have been seeking new concessions.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
pEpLIN-MosCow AIR SERVICE.

Moscow. May Ia triweek,y air.
plane service has been inausuratod be-
tween Berlin and Moscow. The first air
plane engaged in this service arrived
here today.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
advertising viii be found on Pese i2.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
BeIgium Atone objects.

The Russian reconstruction plans VIII
be considered again tomorrow FOR the
purpose OF tlnsl editing and win prob
ably be sent immediately to the Russian
delegation
Belgium alone held out on the section
relating to the treatment to be given 80
the property OF foreigners nationalissd
by the Soviet Government This is a
vital point In the proposals md has
been stubbornly contested. France
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Special Gable TO THE NEW YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE New NoHK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Confined on Page Seventeen.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Continued on Page Seven.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Whistler
Some Souvenirs That Belonged
to His Publisher

There will be placed on view at the
American Art Galleries tomorrow 3
quantity of Whistleriana, which ought
to rouse lively competition among the
collectors. 1t belonged to the late Will
liam Heinemann, his publisher. The
autograph letters were bequeathed by
him to Mr.. Sydney Pawling, who is now
disposing Of them. The etchings,
drawings and paintings are being sold
BY order Of the Heinemann estate. The
prints are catalogued as embracing
some exceptional impressions. Among
the other works of art we observe a
nude in pastel, another study Of the
nude in pen and ink and several oils
and water colors. One of the oils is
"La Mere Gerard" an early portrait.
The catalogue reproduces this. an In
teresting young Girl Seated at Win
dow" and a particularly promising
Landscape" There is also an entic'
ing looking water color. The whole
group of painted things excites curl
osity.
But Whistlerians will be set on tip
toe, probably, by the autograph letters
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

grounds. The result, curiously, is not
somberness, but. on tho contrary, kind
of tonal brilliance. It is fascinating to
observe the way in which he can bring
out the majesty Of mountain forms
with a few notes Of we'll distributed
light. He has the art. tho technique,
and he has, too, the feeling Tor nature
and for drama We are conscious
everywhere in the show Of vigorous,
original faculty, passing from subject
to subject with zest and extorting
from it genuine emotional or decora-
tive note. There was published the
other day, in "The Ritz Carlton Hotel
Of New York" an advertising booklet
embellished throughout by Mr.. Muir
phys work, full-page blocks represent
ing scenes in the building decorations
to precede them, and Typography to
match the scheme. It testities as much
as this exhibition does to his under
standing Of the woodcut as form of
living art That is what it ought to be
to-day. America once held a proud
place in reproductive engraving. Work
ers on wood like Mr. Murphy may some
time bring Us, in original work, new
prestige.