davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29

Every time we read about En-
rope we wish the Atlantic ocean
were as vide as the Pacific ocean.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29

Normally is back, but look how
she has changed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29

Sometimes we think being an
nit innate consumer is bad habit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29

BOYS will be boys and girls will.
foo. in a few years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29

No wonder there IS so much
trouble. Everybody is making it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29

One day last week a man nm
derstood a railroad time table
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
RUST GAINS NO
VANTAGE IN S., D.

Brookings, S. D., July ia thor
ough survey Of the eastern c%ountiesof
South Dakota shows the small grain
crops to be in a condition from q
standpoint of absence OF rust infection
which has not been equalied in years.
according to Lynn D.. Hutton; state
leader OF the barberry eradication
work. stationed at State college,
This condition" he says, els un-
doubtedly true for several reasons.
As the barberry eradication campaign
mas progressed. eastern South Dakota
a become more and more complete
~ cleared OF the common barberry.
the only bush which can spread black
stem rust to the small grains. or
tne tWo factors. which governt the rust
condition every years, this is thu most.
important. When these bushes are<
entirely eliminated the danger 81 ~
we're rust epidemics in South Dakota
Will he eliminated, 80
The other factor is the weather
condition. This spring has been5vsry
favorable to the growth of small
grains, but the weather. has not beent
sooa Tor the multiplication Of rust
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 18.-Absence of any
indication of progress toward
settlement Of the rail strike led to up
turns in wheat prices today during
the early transactions. Bulls put
stress too on estimates that TOO, 900
to 100000 bushels had been taken
for Europe on yesterdays <ecline in
the market. On the other hand.
weather conditions today remained
adverse to development of black rust.
Opening prices which were unchanged
liz 3-8 n Dec. STA IL to ia
SIS, were followed by a slight sag
then by fresh general gains.
Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat. After opening unchanged to
3-8 higher, Sept. 81 to 81 IA, the
market scored a slight general
advance.
Oats started 1-s@1-4 of to 1.s
higher, Sept. IS to So 1-S and later
hardened a little around there.
Higher quotations on hogs
strengthened the provision market.
Corn: Excellent field conditions
tended to ease the market later. There
was also some talk of Germany try
ing to resell n The close was I'M
settled at the same as yesterdays
finish to Lie lower, with Sept. 63 3-4
@63 7-S.
Wheat: In the last half Of the SEES
sion, demand slackened. the buying
side Of the market seeming to be
without many friends although values
were 13c to 1Sc lower than a year ago.
The close was unsettled at 1-8c net
decline to 1-2 advance. with Septem-
Der 1.12 to 1.12 1-S and Dec. ia Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
MINNEAPOLIS
MARKEr i CRoPGossIP.

M. Minneapolis, July 18.-Lokl.n and
Bryan to G.. Al Saunders From Fer
gus Falls: I am finding considerable
black stem rust the past two days in
the Red River valley and further in
Minnesota, with wheat inSthe milk
stage OF development. Think this rust
is bound to hurt It, Farmers tell me-,
and the rust looks like It. this has
just developed in the past two days. I
Lewis. Le Count wires from Ray
inond. 8. D.: Over a large, territory,
oats. and wheat are prernaturely rip
ening. Lots OF wheat will not make
much more than seed. Some fields in
Clark county being cut for hay.
Threshing returns will show yields
smaller than anticipated at present.
Corn has reached the limit Of endur-
ance. Soil dry Al a powder house.
Illinois weekly report: Past week
has been favorable for all growing
crop. Temperatures remain mostly
moderate. Winter wheat harvest
largely completed. Slightly cool for
corn. Conditions generally showing
Ticker: Total area in wheat in Can
ade '12,62s,ooo acres, or s32,324 less
than last rel Spring wheat 21,873,-
900, decreased '6e7. 900; oats 17.1ss,-
900. ~
Great Falls, Mont: Newspapers
print article by Biers,, state statisti-
clan. estimating 1922 crop Of wheat
at 3o.00o,o00 spring and almost g.
bushels winter, a total of over
5000. 600 bushels Of wheat.
Ticker: The barley crop in Califor-
MIA is estimated at $500, 900 BUSH
els. The indicate yield of wheat in the
states of Oregon, Washington and
northern Idaho is estimated at 65,-
600. 900 bushels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
SUGAR.

New York, July l7.-The early raw
6 market was firmer and prices
We're higher. Cuhas advanced to
3 3-Sc cost and freight, equal to 4.ss
TOR centrifugal for July and August
shipment. There were sales Of 3D.
900 bags of Cubas to an outport re-
finer for immediate shipment.
Raw sugar futures were flrmer on
covering and buying by commission
houses. some of 1t believed to be for
western account. Prices advanced
to 9 points. but met realizing sales
and eased off several, points towardl
midday, 2
There were no changes in refined
sugar with fine .granulated listed at
6.50@6.60. A good quantity was re.
ported for prompt shipment.
There was a sale of one lot al
September in refined futures al SIS.
last week.
Sugar futures closed steady; APP.
proximate sales 1890 tons. septem-
Der 3.4S: December ..3.57; March
3.31;. May..3.4O,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
DAIRY.

Minneapolis July 17.-Butter-Ex-
packing stock. fresh, sweet "a: stale
goods 81; grease i. s% =
EgN-Country receipts, rots out.
pol. case s.70; MOI l candled, good ex-
tras free from rots. small dirties and
checks out, per doz. 20; seconds, dirty
and held stock, rots and leakers out.
9 16. Quotations ON eggs include
cases. a
n. Z. flats. cured rs; daisies. fancy ~:
Young Americas. fancy In quality.
regular In style ~: lonEhorns, pound.
"a; brick MOI new. fancy I'll: LiM-
burger No. 1 N. \. 2 lib. package 90:
No. ! Wis. 80; Swiss whesls s5; fancy
loaf 50: choice loaf 10 q III; 81
Grades 3; fancy block 35; choice ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
DULUTH,
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth. Mimi, July 1S.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 49,
700 bushels; corn 142, 800; oats 81
600: barley 26,60o; rye $500: fax
1900. Shipments: wheat 223,5o0; bar
ley 25,000;. fax 1900.
Shipments of bonded grain: wheat
2,4O0.
Duluth car ~inspection: Wheat Nos.
l and 2 dark northern and Nos. l and
2 northern 26: other spring Nos. 1
and 2 amber durum and Nos. l and
2 durum IL: No. 3 amber durum and
No. 3 durum 5: smutty durum l.; 9TH
er durum 10; mixed 21l smutty mixed
1; all wheat 76: max q; corn 81: oats
L; y 4: barley 6. All grains 116; on
track LAG. a-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
PRODUCE.

Chicago. July 1s.-Butter, lower;
receipts 21.313 tubs; creamery extras
"a; frsts so 1908; seconds 20 q 80;
standards 80 1-2.
Cheese. higher twins IL 3-4@1s;
twin daisies 1S 1-4@1S 1-2; single
daisies 10 1908 3-4: Americas 1S
3-4@1s;' l%onghorns 10. 3-4@1e; brick
18 1-2.
Eggs. lower, receipts 1913 cases;
firsts 21@22 1-2: ordinaries first 20
gao IL: miscellaneous 20 1-2@21
IL: storage packed extras % 1-2;
storage packed firsts. %.
Poultry. steady; fowls 81 1-2;
broilers 24@29; roosters IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
GRAIN,

Minneapolis. July 1S.-Cash wheat
demand was just as keen today as it
was Monday and offerings were heav-
Ter. Prices were all firm and consid-
cradle Of the best and medium grade
quality sold a CEN higher compared
with September. No. l dark north
ern was quoted at rs to 45 cents over
September and one or two sales made
at 46 cents over. Durum wheat start
ed off firm with a fairly active inter-
est shown in the good stuff but later
on the market began to soften and
it was hard to dispose of the residue
Winter wheat was steady with spot
offerings in fair to good demand de-
pending on quality. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
POTATOES.

Minneapolis. July 1s.-(U. S. Bu-
reau Of Markets. )-Potatoes-Sales to
jobbers,f supplies liberal. demand
movement light; market steady. Calf
$3.50; Minnesota bulk per cwt, No. 1
Early ohios, $1.00. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
CASH SALES.

Chicago. July 1S.-Wheat No. 2
red IL 1-2@1.15 IA: No. 2 hard
Lie 1-2@1.17j1-2.
Corn Nc. 2 mixed 64@s4 L.; No. 2
yellow 81 1-2.
Oats No. 2 white So 1-2@42 Ia;
No. 3 white So 1-2@37 1-2.
Rye No. 3 Sc IL.
Barley 5000.
Timothy seed 4.0O@ 500.
Glover seed 1O.00@1S.0O.
Pork nominal.
Lard 1928.
Ribs 1O.25@10.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
POTATOES.

Chicago. July 1S.-Potatoes steady:
receipts. 70 cars: on track. 1913 cars;
total U. s.. shipments, $50 cars: Wiz.
glnia Cobblers No. l.. $4.15@4.25:
Maryland barrel Cobblers. one car,
$4.15: Minnesota sacked Early Ohios,
1855 10: Kansas sacked Early
Ohios. slightly graded, $1.50@1.65:
mostly 31.60@1.65; one car s1.35.
poorly graded. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
MUCH MONEY FOR HARRoRs.

Yokohama, Japan.-The total mu-
Ynl ! Indebtedness of the city ~
asi"Inn on MARCH 81 was 81
by the city ONCE. Mnsttof ~
been expended IN iharbor
improvement. roads, gas ana wate-
extenslon and in purchaSinr the
system. - l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
POULTRY

Ne York, July 1S.-Live poultry
easy: broilers by express 2S@37; by
freight 26@35; fowls 2 5@26; dressed
poultry steady; western chickens $50
a..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
TAIrR,

Minneapolis, July y 1s.-F1our 10
cents lower. In carload lots, family
patents quoted at 1850. s5 a bar
rel in 9S pound cotton sacks.
Shipments. 57,312 pounds.
Bran. $1,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
RAIN RECEIPTS

Minneapolis. July 1s.-wheat re-
ceipts i7s cars compared with 122 a
year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18

Minneapolis, July 1s.-No. 1 north
ern LAP 3-4@1.45 3-s; July 1888 SIS;
Sept. n1.173-S: Dec. lbs "a. Corn No.
3 yellow 81. 1-4@57 ga; Oats No. 3
white 81 7-8@32 rs: Barley 4S@59;
Rye Mo- ~ 5000 SIS; Flax No. i
2.56@2.58 1-2. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18

The Giants have eight and the Car
dtnals seven players whesars htthns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
GRAIN.

Duluth, July 18.-Wheat market
started in higher today as a result OF
reported fresh export inquiry and the
claim that some business had been
worked. The tendency was easier
later and final prices were lower.
Trading in durum received an i'm
petus through the putting through OF
q fair volume Of export trade yester-
day$and there were limitations to the
eject that further buyers were In the
market at slightly. below a working
basis. The spot market was easier,
however, with shippers reported to
have covered their requirements for
the time being. Durum accounted for
the bulg of the Grain OF track for the
day. /
Sept. wheat closed SIS OF. al
$1.18 bid; July durum closed . UNI
changed at 31.1.7E and Sept. lis of at
$1.04 1,8. Spot rye closed unchanged
at 81 1y2;; July unchanged at so 1-2.
bid and Sept 1 1-e on at @1.o4 rs
asked. Spot oats closed unchanged
at 81 1-4033 IL; barley unchanged
At from as to as5: No. . yellow corn
LIS off At 81 SIS and No. 2 mixed corn
Is on atsse -.
BuSnem In hak seed WIZ again,
stagnant with ro skdiepositionton the
tendency bscanes sasier Win price
changes fraectionai
July closed i-ec; on sat 1851 IA
bid 6spt.@1c OF ~ e2.45 IL bid ana
Oct. urchangs6sat 32.A2,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18

New York. July 1s.-Copper steady,
electrolytic spot and later "a; tin
firm: spot 31.37 to $3.50; futures
$3.50 to 1852: iron steady and un-
changed; lead steady: spot $40 to
SIS; zinc steady East St. Louis spot
and nearby deliveries SIS to $50;
antimony spot 500 to 5.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
DULUTH CLOSING.

-" 0A|O01AN"s
Duluth. Minn..l July 1S.-ClosinE
cash prices: Wheat-No. 1 dark
northern, $1.25 3-8@1.31 3-S; No. .
do, $1.21 3-S@1.265 3-8; No. q do,
S1.14 3-8@l.19 3-s; No. amber
durum, 1925; No do. 1923; No. 2
amber. arrive, SILT is; No. 1
durum. Sill; Nc. 2 durum, s1.15:
No. l mixed durum. s1.15: No. 2
mixed durum, $1.13; do arrive.
$1.09 is; No. / red durum. s1.13.
Flaxseed-On track. $e.67 Lao
s.es IA: arrive, IS2.67 IA; arrive
August Is, $3.50 1-2; arrive August.
$2.44; July, S2.67. Ia bid: Septem-
Der. S2.45 1-2 bid; October. $2.42.
Oats-No. 3 white, track and ar
rive. 81 1903 IA.
No. / rye, track, 81 10; arrive
August, 70 s-s; arrive September,
Barley-Choice to fancy. so@s2;
medium to good, 555@5s; lower
grades. 46@54.
mixed, 50 SIS; No. : yellow. 60 az:
No. 3 yellow, So 7-s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. July 1S.-Foreign ex-
change strong. Great Britain 4.46
1-S: cables 4.46 3-8; France demand
$50 1-2; cables $50: Italy demand
4.7S IL; cables $50; Germany de-
mand Fl SIS; cables 81 ga; Norway
demand 1866; Sweden demand $500;
Montreal 80 lis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
PRODUCE,

New York. July 1S.-Butter. UNI
higher thar extras. Sc 1-2@57;
creamery extras (92 score) So;
creamery firsts (SS to 81 score) 33
3-4@35 1-2.
Eggs. weak: receipts 1885. Fresh
gathered extra frsts 27@30; fresh
gathered frsts % 1905. Cheese.
easy; receipts 4,1Ss. State whole
milk fats fresh specials 21@2c; dit
to average run 20 1000 "a; state
whole milk twins fresh specials 21@
q L.; ditto average run 20 IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
NEWS
NEW YORK


STOCKS
New York, July lS,-Steels. equip
ments and \ wide assortment OF other
industrsSs and Kindred issues regis
tered extreme gains Of , to almost z
points in tcdaS's stock market, rails
alone showing little Improvement.
Sales Appropriated $4,000 shares.
Cracaele rose hrisklS again late
with General Electric. Sloss Sheffield.
Harvester and Cni,ed Fruit. Else
where early gains were we'll maintain
ed. The closing was strong.
Wall street was inclined to take a
more hopeful view Of the coal and
railroad strikers today judging from
the higher range cf prices At the out
set of the stock market. Cructhle
Steel was>she spectacular feature OPP
eninE at a gain Of = l-s points which
was extended to ! points in the next
few transactions. Cult States Steel
rose l S-A points and American Can
I Ia points with large fractional ad-
vances for Baldwin. Mexican Petrole-
una and several Of the prominent util-
tiles and specialties. Rails were most
~ higher though within narrow lin
its. Foreign exchanges were firm aside
from German marks which reacted
slightly.
Crucible steel reacted : 1-2 points
from its early maximum but Gulf
States steel extended its rise. Advanc-
es Of one point each were made by
Bethlehem. Midvale and United States
steels. Studebaker rose two points to
the years best price. Mexican oils
continued to move forward with do
mestic issues, including California Pc
troleum and Pacific oil. American
car. General Electric. Pressed Steel
a and American and Baldwin Loco
motives made gains Of one to two and
one-half points. Coppers. Tobacco and
Rubbers strengthened with some of
the food specialties. New York Gen.
trail. Union Pacific and Chesapeake
and Ohio comprised the firm rails.
Call money opened at 8 per cent.
Many additional gains were scored
In the more confidence buying of the
mid-session. United States steel
touched 101. a gain Of l 3-s points
and extreme advances Of l to 8 points
were made by Lackawanna Steel.
National Lead. United States RUBBER.
American Ice. Peoples Gas. Central
Leather and American Sugar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18

d fsreid Wsnt Ads Bring Rssuat..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
CREAM.

r. Quotations furnished. daily. :. by
6ridEeman-Russell creamery
Butter fat, per lb. ............. SO
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

SALESMEN-Real silk hosiery mills can
use two or three more statesmen of good
repute: will also consider training two
or three men who are without expert
ence in our methods OF IA alesmanship ip
Apply Mr.. CORCORAN. 332 Munssy
bldg
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

is,h ST. n. W. 1918 near Dupon, circle
Two nicely furnished rooms. nsst
bAth. geatlsmsn. Frsnk. tftL
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE

MRS J. r. MALTBY-Readi dings daily
sl7 10th st. ". r. Phone Lincoln 50<2:
81 half hour. by appointment. Meet
inrs Tuesdays and Thursdays Q o. m
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

Bargain" The engagement closes
this evening.
Always Miss Stewart is delightful.
Her dramatic ability finds good ex-
preston in the role she assumes in
Her Mad Bargain" 1t is a tale Of
the pampered young protege Of a
wealthy woman and the sufferings
she endures when these pleasures
are abruptly snatched from her by
death.
On Monday the Arcadia has rich
comedy called "Alf's Button" The
second button on Alf's new tunio has
been made out OF Aladdin's famous
lamp, and Il contained all the magic
that article once possessed. But All
did not know that. He did not make
the discovery until one fateful day
when he started to burnish the but
ton. Out OF nowhere sprang a genie
the slave OF the lamp"-whose
loyalty was now transferred to the
possessor OF the button. Solemnly
he Informed the transnxed Alt that
he was the slave of the button and
would carry out all commands. He
did much TO Alf's discomfort and
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
TO GO AHEAD
WITH Z0NING PLAN

To acquaint Wilmington with the
merits OF a city zoning system. the
Joint committee named by Mayor
Harvey and the Chamber of Com
merce TO foster the plan has de-
cided 10 arrange for a public lunch
con. At a meeting yesterday after
noon in the Office OF the mayor, the
committee organized by electins
Councilman Alexander r. Abrahams,
permanent chairman.
City officials, members OF the
Chamber of Commerce, Rotary XII
wants and Lions clubs and other
civic organizations will be invited to
the luncheon. 1t is planned to have
an authority on city planning adj
dress the meeting. Later a bill will
be drafted for Introduction in the
state Legislature providing for a
zoning commission as part OF the
city government.
The committee plans an educa-
tional campaign, in which the value
to the city from all angles. such as
health, industrial and residential.
will be impressed upon the public.
Among those present at the meet
Ing yesterday afternoon we're Mayor
Harvey, Councilman Abrahams, Fred.
H. Gawthrop, president of the
Chamber of Commerce; E. r. Mack.
park engineer; c. c. Kurtz and w
T. Budd. secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
"sMIIIN THROUGH"

Now and then play that Is gem
timely unusual is written and pro-
duced. "Smilin' Through" the great
Allan Langdon Martin drama that is
to be produced at the Playhouse for
one week beginning next Monday. by
the Playhouse Associate Players
comes under this heading. The play
will inaugurate the dramatic stock
season at the Playhouse. A tre-
mendous success in New York where
Jane Cowl presented Il; favorite
in hundreds OF smaller cities in
which II was played, this so-called
fantastic comedy" Is one OF the
most delightful plays that has been
presented in the past decade.
''Smilin' Through" deals with
youth, love. Misunderstanding and a
sadly misplaced desire for revenge.
Two young people are in love, the
boy about to Join his regiment and
go TO the front, when the girls
guardian, because the boy IS the son
of a man whom he has always
hated. parts them; then in his gar
den, the old man again lives the days
OF his youth, sees the folly OF the
manner in which he met his life's
problem and from this glimpse of
The past learns that happiness
comes from giving happiness. The
youthful lovers are reunited, the
older man finds the happiness he
never knew before, and the play
ends with a scene so extraordinary
that It would be wrong to spoil its
delight by telling It In advance.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
COULDN'T SEND HIS
CLOTHES TO PRISON

KINGSTON. N. c. Omitted Press)
Claude Bush, convicted highway
man, went to States prison from
here in pair of overalls and his
undershort. Bush scored in a battle
OF Wills with Jailer Thomas Conway
When sentenced 10 five years for
the kidnapping and robbing of a
Greenville taxi driver. Bush sent
his only suit TO his home at Eliza
beth City. If the State insisted upon
taking his person, It should not have
his clothes. he declared.
Conway said Bush should make
the trip to the penitentiary. a hun
dred miles away. in a barrel. But
Bush in a barrel void not fit in an
automobile seat, nor could the com
bination be squeezed into a railroad
coach seat without exposing more
OF the prisoners adamesque charms
than the law would allow. Con-
way had to furnish the triumphant
Bush pants. Prior to leaving the
jail here, Bush had worn less cloth !
ing than a Fill Islander at a beach |
party.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
AT THE GARRICK

Comedy and thrills have a swift.
severe struggle fer mastery in the
photoplay Reported Missing, "
which the Garrick Theatre has for
the7next week. In the finish. comedy
has the advantage because the pic
ture was built for fun and 1t is re-
markably well constructed.
Reported Missing" has not been
shown In the East outside of New
York, and Wilmington has a first
chance to enjoy its laugh and its
thrills.
One OF the biggest thrills in the
picture, a race between a sea sled
and hydroaeroplane. Is worth the
price of admission alone. Following
this chase comes one in powerful
autos. In this latter race Moore. in
the part of Richard Boyd, stages a
scene which is the replica of those
thrilling events which fill the daily
papers on summer Mondays. In en-
deavoring to steer clear OF a child
In his path he swings his machine
over an embankment.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
sHrrrrNa SEASONAL 1AnoR.

REGINA, Sask Omitted Press).-
Filing the farm labor gaps is a task
being carried out successfully by the
government free employment bu-
reaus. Under the operation of pri-
vate employment agencies agricul-
ture suffered from labor gluts and
labor shortages. Under the new
government method the surplus is
shifted from district TO district with
a minimum of cost and confusion.
In a single month the new machin-
cry, which includes as government
employment offices forming a chain
across the mountry. is capable of
shifting 10000 men from one dis
trict to another with hardly a ripple
in the labor world.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
UNIVERSITY CLASSES
ELECT OFFICERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 6.-Two classes,
the Sophomores and Juniors, of the
University of Delaware. have elected
officers for the coming year. The
Sophs elected the following: Isaac FL
lott. president; Harmer Donaldson,
vice-presldent; Henry Barker and
Harold Gift tied for secretary; AL
bert Grier treasurer.
Nominations to go before the stu
dent body for election to the Student
Council were: John Schaefer, Fred
eric Smith, John Williams and Cliff
ford a. Smith. Williams was also
elected to represent the class in
Athletic Council.
In the tie between Barker and
Clift' retiring President John
Schaefer declined to cast the decid-
ing vote. At the next class meeting
a new ballot will be taken.
In the Junior Glass elections which
were held today. the following men
were selected to pilot the Senior
Class through next year: Edwin p.
Pitman, president; John Lynch, vice.
president; Charles w Reynolds. sec
retary; Charles N. Wade, treasurer.
Theodore Collins was unanimously
elected to the Athletic Council.