davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
SIX INJURED WHEN FORD CAR
OVERTURNED RED ARROW BUS
AT nth and FRENCH TODAY
Frank Williams, Driver Of the Smaller Car, Was Not
Badly Hurt and His Machine Was Only Slightly
Damaged All Of the Injured Who Were Cut and
Bruised, Were Taken to the Delaware Hospital

S.x persons were injured at Elev-
enth and French streets al go this
morning when a bus of the Red Arrow
Bus Line. operating between Gay
mont and wilmington. collided with
q Ford machine owned by Frank Wal
liam. of ios7 Kirkwood street. The
buS was turned over. Those injured
ana taken to the Delaware Hospital
for treatment were
Joseph Clements. 50 years old. GIG
Jerer~on street. iaceraticns OF the
~calp.
Luther Baxter. 80. eOS East Sixth
etreet. deep lscerations cf the right
wrist,
Roger Godfre,. 26. bi9 Brown street
laceraflons ~ the head
Edward phirir~. so. Sos Marhall
street. iaccrations of tho scalp.
charles pay. eaoS West Second
street. laccrttione ~ tho scalp
william FoX. Sc East sixth street
laceraiiouS - tho scalp
The bus was proceeding north on
French street with Is passengers
aboard. That more serious injuries did
not result ~ considered n miracle. The
impact of the collision which caused
tho hus ~ turn over alsso broke a num-
ber 81 the windows. THIS caused lacera
lions which with bruises, formed the
extent of the injuries Of those sent
to the hospital
owen Lyons of Edge Moor was dr.N-
tns tho bus. The rear end OF the Ford
was slightly damaged.
The accident Z. said IN have been
due 20 confus ion. when the smaller car
which was running we~t on Eleventh
street. Was about 20 crcs- French. The
drivers evidently did not see the I'M
pending danger until too LAT. 20 avoid
o.
The occupants ~ the bus. except
those mentioned above. escaped Will
minor bruises. as far as could ~
learned
AFTER the accident. though q h
worse FOR the en>ounter, the "lit;l'
t'ord ramhled risht slons" Mr.. Wi
lan,s. its owner. driver and sole oc
cunant. was on his way 20 work ~ the
lime However. he turned hack homs
90 take account ~ damage and FOUND
that The hack and one fender had beer
bent. The mechanism appeared TO h
unaamagcd.
John \. GreSg secretary and treas
uro ~ the Red Arrow Bus 60. said IN
bus vas procceding about is miles az
hour on second gear When % wen
over. no explained. % took an easy rol
ana sustained 30 damage except IN
broken windows The bue = out a
s,omm .ssion today bat he SID .t "
b. ln service tomorrow
Tire tNord vas running uphill. Will
,he bus was on down grade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
[. :. RELIEF WORKERS wFp.
Miss Wells. Of BryR Mawr. Married 20
Near East supple, Head.

Athens. Dec. e3.-Miss Carlotta
Wells. Of Bryn Mawr. and Altadena.
Cal. and Roy Jackson. Of whitehall
y. Y. both American relief workers
here. were married in the Ensl.sn
chapel yesterday. The bride is director
of The American soup kitchens al tn.
Pirseus refugee camp.
Mr.. Jackson. A former naval aviator.
: director Of supplies Of the Near
East relief.
King George was represented or
his lord high chamberlain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
NEW REVOLT IN GREECE
REPORTED IMMINENT
Movement Declared 10 be
Agains the MIIitarists, Now
in Control.
hv Associated Press 20 Every Evening.


Malta. Dec e3.-Informa-on JUS
received here from reliable source
IN Athcrs IS go the effect tha. trouble
= brewing there WITH unmistakao.e
Signs ot b.g coln,e--r-to,u:.o0ary
movement:
The population os the Greek capita.
- SAID 20 ne a. A highly nervous
pitch with many ot The prom-nen.
participants ~ the la,e revolution
leaving the country.
The movement. .t = stated. = no.
against k.ug George. VINO continues
IN popular favor. but against the mii.-
-ar.stS
Malta Is the cable station drst 20
ceiv.nS cable dispatches direct from
Athens % outside points. and IS ~ a
position 20 be Well advised concern ne
developments az the Greek capital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
To Build Garage and Hen House.

Building Inspector Ellis p. Preston
this morning issued a permit for the
erection OF a rather unique combina-
tion-a garage and chicken coop. The
permit was issued 10 konstanty
Olewnik. s36 South Connen street.
The front part OF the building will be
used as a storage place for the ben
zine buggy" and the rear will be used
as a home for the hens The cost
will be 3<O0. Another permit was IS
sued 10 Morris Reitzes. 12a9 Peach
street, for the erection OF a private
garage at a cost OF $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
r. Lindsay Curtis Very III.

r Lindsay Curtis. is critically ~
in his home at Red Oak road and
Willard street sufferisg from double
pneumonia and heart trouble. He was
taken ~ about a month ago. At noon
today he wss reported 20 he holding
MS own. Mr.. Curtis Is treasurer OF
the Curtis and Brother Paper Mills
al NeN.nrk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
,;ELP THE SALVATION
ARMY TODAY

The Advisory Committee Of
the Salvation Army has made
public appeal for funds TO per
init that organization to con-
tinuc its work In wilmington.
At this Christmas time y would
seem a small task to raise the
money which the committee
asks for. Send your check 20
some member of the committee.
1t will mean helping some fam
fly In want now and during the
months ahead. and will add 20
your own enjoyment OF the
Christmas season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
KAISER SELLS WEDDING
PICTURE FOR $4,000

Doorn. Holland, Dec. 23.--The
former German emperor has
sold 90 n London and New York
company the world rights in
what he describes as the first
official photograph 81 his recent
wedding The price paid was
$1,000.
The picture shows the former
kaiser I'm tho uniform 81 q field
marshal. Princess iIermine is
wearing the famous diadem. the
wedding gift of her husband.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
CLOUDY CHRISTMAS. PERHAPS.
Normal Temperature For Monday
Rain OF Snow Later In Week.

nv Associated Press Co Every ~ ming.
Washington. Dec. 23.-Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday
North and middle Atlantic states:
Considerable cloudlness. norma
temperature; rains or SHOWS probabl,
latter part
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
Whittinston Has Pneu monia.

George +. Wilmington, A
constable connected with the
office OF Magistrate Black at
his Richardson Park home, suffering
from pneumonia. Physicians hold out
little hope for his recovery. lie was
seized with a heavy cold last week,
but did not abandon his duties as
constable until the cold developed into
pneumonia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
John r. Richardson Dead.

John =. Richardson. II years old. OF
5 South jackson street. died this
morning. lie was member of the
knights OF Malta and the He'd Men
The funeral will be held TUESDAY
afternoon at ? o'clock. with intermeni
in Lawncrof, Cemetery,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
Auto Reported stolen.

The police have been asked to To-
cate a Ford automobile belonging tO
Charles krapf OF The Cedars. report
ed stolen last night from under the
railroad bridge at Nsndever and Rail
road avenues
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23

While crossins a street a. Middle
town. last night. Joseph c. Jolls. dep
.uty res ister in Chancery fell and
eyrained al arm and hand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23

PlaN house Virginia
Aldine-Nsudeyllle snd pictur>A
QUEEN" Above All law
Majestic" Honor First
Arcadia" Human Hearts"
Ssvoy--"rhe NelloV Typhcon.
Garr1ck-\O sttrsction.
Auditorium Dancing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
New York Bank CIearlngs.

D HssoeIAleu I'ress % Every Evening.
New YORK. Dec e3--The actua. con-
diJ.on OK Gearing house and trust COM
pan.es FOR the week. shows that taey
mold SISSSs.07o IN excess OF issa. -
Qure men;s. Th.s . a decrease ot s2L.-
430. $50 IN reserves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
Mrs, Grohe Unchanged.

The condition OF Mrs John 5. Grohe
Of el3 West Eighth street, who is
critically III. was unchanged at noon
TODAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
Weather Forecast

Ry Associated Press 20 Every Evening
washing ton. Dec. 23.-weather forecast
Tor Delaware.
Mostly cloudy today and sunday: nos
much change 10 temperature. mOdcra te
south. shifting 90 west and northwest
winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23

For Clover Dairy SAFE MIX phone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
Christmas Dance

Afternoon and evening. the Audi
tNsAuuA PHILADELPHIA Orchesira-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23

Aundy Bros. sell furniture. Phone
729o.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

written by George v. Hobart called "The
Birthday" Later he win oe seen on the
Keith circuit
Mrs. Rida johnson Young is writing play
for Florenz Zegfeld. Jr. the scenes of which
are to be laid in Nassau. Bahamas. where
she Is for the winter.
Many professionals will give theater par
ties at the Palace Monday night in honor OF
the Dolly Sisters return to the New York
stage.
Miss Neysa McMein has finished a paint
ing of Miss Lonore Uric as Xxi, which
will go on exhibition at the Ferargll galleries
in Fifth avenue tomorrow.
Miss Ienore Harris says she has received
a judgment of f417 in the English courts
against Gilbert Miller, who, she says, en-
with Charles Hawtrey and then replaced her
with an English actress.
Broken Branches" with Hyman Adler, ].
NJ. Kerrigan. Miss Beatrice Allen and others,
produced by A. J. Delamater, viii open out
OF town February 2T. Henry p. Stillman Is
staging II.
Miss Helen Moller Is having a recital of
new dances at her Little Theater atop the
Lexington Theater tonight.
The Messrs Shubert's production of ''The
Chocolate Soldier closed its New York en-
gagement at the Century last night Dom
aid Brian and Miss Tessa Kosta, both of
whom appeared in 1.-THE Chocolate Soldier" :"
will be seen In the now musical production
1.-THE Rose of StambouI," which opens at the
Century February %. 1.-THE Chocolate Sol
diar' will tour next season.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
ny w. j. HENDERSON.

I'll Barbiere di Siviglia" was sung at
the Metropolitan yesterday. Yhe repeti-
tion OF the familiar opera differed from
previous performances in two details.
Mr.. Chamlee, who had sung Almdutrd,
continued to be indisposed and his place
was taken by Orville Harold. who
seems to be tenor of all work at the
Metropolitan. He had sung Lohen0rtu
only a short time before and several
times he had battled with the extraordi-
nary measures of Paul in Die Tote
Stadt."
Mr.. Harold was not at home In Kos
sini's fiorid first scene. He had trouble
with the serenade and struggled bravely
with the vivacious runs OF the duet
with Figaro. In the second act he was
much more comfortable and proceeded
TO the end of the opera with credit.
The other singers were those heard
before. Nine. Galli-Curci was in excel
lent voice and spirits and her singing
of Rosina's sprigAtly music aroused the
audience to loud applause. In the les
son scene she sang the polonaise from
Ambrose Thomas's opera Mignon'
and Home. Sweet Home"
Mr.. De Luca was again the loQuacious
barber, not In the best of voice but
admirable none the less, and Mr.. Mar
dones once more made delightful fig
ure of Don Bdsilio. Giulio Setti con-
Quoted instead of Mr.. Pappi, who is i'll.
and did it in the most praiseworthy
manner.
At night Verdrs Don Carlos was
sung. The principal singers We're Misses
Ponselle and Gordon, Messrs. Martinelli,
Danise and Didur. The audience crowded
the house to utmost capacity and hun
dreds were turned away. The old opera
was received again with most en-
thusiastic applause.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Mrs. Castle Again
Seen on Screen
in French Heels
Swims, Rides and Dances in
PhotOplay by Clarence
B. Kelland.

Mrs. Irene Castle. who has come back
to the stage and also has been whirling
about at the Knickerbocker Grill In fas-
cinating proof that the shaking of the
shoulder has not elected art from dane
ing, likewise came back to the screen at
the Cameo yesterday In Trench Heels"
which might be said to fit Mrs. Castle
from head to toe. Clarence Burlington
Kelland wrote it for her. but the title.
with such a star, seemed to write itself.
Mrs. Castle has an opportunity to
demonstrate her versatility by swim
ming, riding and dancing, though her
breathing doesn't seem disturbed in the
slightest. Tho photoplay shifts from
New York, where tho star portrays a
cabaret dancer, to the Far North, where
she seems to be equally at home. so 1t
Is no surprise to see her meeting the
man of her choice here. Naturally two
such localities would call for about all
the events that could be crammed into a
picture and Edwin l.. Hollywood has
directed them as well as one would ex-
pect from a name that makes the movies
second nature.
OF course Mrs. Castle wears almost
every known species OF Paris gown and
even seems to rough 1t in the North ele-
gantly. A greater roundness of person
since her last appearance adds to her
grace and makes 1t all the easier for her
to distract attention from the scenery.
Howard Truesdale. Ward Crane and
Charles Gerard line up with others In
the numerous cast. An appropriate mu-
sical and incidental program. with solos
by Miss Lydia Troubinina, soprano. also
90 on the same ticket.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SYMPHONY PROGRAM.

Musical Fairy Tales made up in large
part the New York Symphony Orches-
tra's program for young people in Car
negie Hall yesterday. Some of the most
wonderful fairy stories from many lands
we're heard in music penned by different
composers.
Ravel contributed his suite, Ma Mere
LOye" ('Mother Goose'D, comprising
the "Pavane of the Sleeping Beauty"
Hop O. My Thumb" "Laideronnette,
Empress of the Statuettes." Beauty and
the Beast and THE Fairy Garden;
Liadow. his "Kikimora." picturing lit
tie Russian sprite. who as the program
notes said SIS a sort of feminine proto-
type OF TIL Eulenspiegel,' and
DulSas's scherzo. "L'Apprenti Sorcier"
Wagner's "Siegfried IdyP' completed the
numbers played BY the orchestra, led by
Guest Conductor Coates.
Nine. Florence Easton of the Metro
politan assisted as the solost in the list
by singing two arlas, Wagner's 20 Hall
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
PICKS FIVE FOR STAGE.
Bertram Peacock Finds Voices
Among Amateurs.

Forty-one young men and women
amateurs who aspire to singing career
were heard yesterday by Bertram Pea
cock. Of Blossom Time" on the stage
OF the Ambassador Theater in an en-
deavor to help them to obtain a place
on the stage. Thirty were girls. OF the
list FIVE were selected for immediate
placing in Shubert musical productions.
They are Helen Heller. Of Los Angeles.
now visiting here: Pauline Miller. of
New York; James Sheldon Weir. of
Riverdale; Esther Brankin. Rutherford,
N. j.. and Frank e. Baur, of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Peacock said to them: Unless
you are prepared to undergo many dis
appointments and discouragements you
she uld not continue another day spend
ing your time. money and energy In cul-
tivating your voice. A singing career
comes only after the hardest kind of
struggle. 1t requires pluck and patience
quite as much as good voice and abil-
ity to use 1t Effectively
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
PHILHARMONIC PLAYS DEBUssY

Willem Mengelberg, as guest con-
ductor, led the Philharmonic Orchestra
for the first time at one Of the society
fifth Saturday evening concerts in Car
negie Hall last night. His program
comprised three sharply contrasted num-
bers for orchestra He began with Ber-
lioz's Roman Carnival overture, OF
which he gave very brilliant reading.
Then followed Debussys three SYM
phonic sketches entitled "The Sea,
which were heard for the first time at
these concerts. These poems-with the
subtitles From Dawn to Noon on the
Ocean," Sport of the Waves and "Dia-
logue Of the Wind and the Sea"-are
reckoned among Debussy masterpieces
They are pictures offering a wide ex-
panse for the display of orchestral color
and of this opportunity Mr.. Mengelberg
made excellent use.
Schubert furnished the symphony, that
in c, which the orchestra had played last
Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
"AIDA" AND "sALoME" SUNG.

The Chicago Opera Company gave
Aida" yesterday afternoon at the Man
haitian Opera House. Miss Rosa Raisa
represented the dusky slave, and Miss
Van Gordon the Egyptian Princess. For
rest Lamont as Radan,es and Giacomo
Rimini as ADlonGsro were the other two
principals. In the evening "Salome"
was repeated before a large audience
with Miss Garden as the impassioned
daughter of Herodias. The performance
was a good one. but offered nothing
for new comment. Ricardo Martin,
who was the Herod, was suffering from
cold and the indulgence of the audience
was asked for him. but he succeeded
in discharging his duties.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
cELLIsr AND PIANIST PLAY.

Joseph Press. cellist, and Alfred Miro
witch. pianist gave joint recital yes
terday at Town Hall. They played three
works for cello and piano which are
seldom heard. The first number was
Mendelssohn's Sonata in p. a refined
fluent composition OF light but artistic
treatment. Then followed Beethoven's 5
seven variations on Mozart's theme
"Bei Maennern Welche Liebe Fuelen,"
from the Magic Flute" a short, dainty
and lively score. The closing selection
was Grieg's A minor Sonata. which
served to give contrasting music of a
more dramatic character and of much
beauty. The two players. each of fine
individual rank, combined in giving ar
excellent ensemble
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
ERNEST HUTCHEsoN PLAYS.

Ernest Hutcheson, pianist. gave a re-
cital OF Chopin music yesteray after
noon in Aeolian Hall. His program IN
cluded the flat minor sonata, eight
studies and several other numbers. Mr..
Hutcheson 10 q sincere student of
Chopin, whose music he plays with rev.
erence and with a technic replete with
elegance and finish His tone is es-
pscially well suited to recital of the
kind which he gave yesterday. Poetic
Imagination Is perhaps not as conspicu-
Gus in his playing as are some other ex-
cellent qualities.
The audience. which listened to him
with close attention. was large The
magic OF the name OF Chopin always
exerts q SPELL
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
VARIED ART ON VIE ".

In the salesrooms OF the Old World
Arts $50 Fifth avenue. an exhibition
will open to-day OF European paintings
and other objects OF art and utility OF
antique and modern styles. In the ex-
hbition will be collection uf ship
models. gilt. silver and enameled clocks
and Copenhagen and other European
porcelains. An English silver service OF
the George III. period Is also in the ex-
hTbition. The sale at auction Will be
conducted by Elliott A. Haaseman be-
ginning February 20.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Theater Notes

There win be an extra matinee Of He Who
Gets Slapped at the Fulton Theater Feb
ruary 49,
In line with his policy of keeping the
Midnight Frolic' up to the minute with
current events Mr.. It. Zlegfeld, Jr., Is putting
on special performance of the New Am :
sterdam Roof attraction for Washngton's
Birthday anniversary Wednesday, night.
The usual Thursday matinee at the Bel
mont will be discontinued this week In favor
Of special holiday matinee Wednesday Of
''Montmartre."
Barney Bernard will appear IN vaudeville
on the F.. +. Protor circuit an a comedy skit
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
GRAPHIC ARTS EXHIBITION.

The American Academy of Arts and
Letters has received encouraging re-
sponse to its invitation to artists, mu-
seums, collectors and dealers to con-
tribute TO the academy's exhibition of
the graphic arts to open March IS at
IL West Eighty-flrst street The COM
rnittee desires to show the work of all
American graphic artists OF merit and
win be glad to send circulars concerning
the exhibition to all artists applying for
them
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
sOUsA AND BILLY SUNDAY.

Billy Sunday and John Phi.ip Sousa
are friends. Harry Askin, the band
masters manager, says so. Billy, who
will be fighting the devil in Charleston
w. Va, March 20, will omit his service
that night so Sousa's band can play
there And not only that, lut Sousa
has agreed to go to Winona Lake. Ind.
for the first time, for concert next
July If Billy will speak. Billy agreed
and the matter is regarded as settled.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
CONCERTS AT ART CENTER.

-Four Thursday afternoon COZ certs will
be given by the Chamber Music Art So
ciety of New York at the Art Center.
65 East Fifty-sixth street, February 23
March 2, o and 16 At the fret concert
Carlos Salzedo, harpist. will be the as
ssting artist
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
AMATEUR COMEDY CLUB PLAY.
To Produce A. A. Mines "Ths
aomantic Age"

Homantic Age"
Tho Amateur Comedy Club will give
its second series Of subscription per-
formances this winter in the auditorium
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. Madison avenue and Twenty
fourth street. next Friday and Satur-
day evenings, with a dress rehearsal on
Thursday evening. The play selected is
A. A. Mines THE Romantic Age"
which will have its first hearing In this
country. Mr.. Milne also is the author
Of '@rhe Dover Road" and of Mr.. PIN
Passes BY"
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
GALLECURCI SINGS ROSINA;
HAROLD REPLACES CHAMLEE
IL Barbiere di Sviglia Sung at the Metropolitan with
Mr. De Luca Also in the Cast of Rossins
Florid Opera.

of Song from ''Tannhaeuser' and
Weber's "Ocean, Thou Mighty Monster
from "Oberon." The music heard de-
lighted the large audience.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-21
Law as to- Cotton
Stalks introduced
Representative Barnwell, of
Charleston Introduces Bill
to Require Destruction of
Stalks

Columbia. Jan. l9.-Rcprcsenta-
tive Barnwell. of Charleston. is
Introducing II bin in The House of
Representatives aimed at cradica-
ton or limitation of the depreda-
tons of the boil weevil. The meas
TIRE would require the carly de-
struction OF cotton stalks.
The bill provides 6 that cotton
planters shall destroy the stalks
between October and October
18th Of each year. and would re-
quire the sheri1ls and rural po-
liccmcn Of the various counties 10
enforce It's requirements.
DR.. Baruwcll states that he is;
Introducing this as q statewide
measure, hut he will invite amy
county delegations opposing il to
offer amendments cXcmptlnS their
counties from its provisions. Or.
Parnwcll says several county dele
cations have stated they want this
bill 10 pass.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-21
Pope Condition
Causing Concern
Attending Physicians Fear
Complication on Account of
Age of Patient

~ Rome. Jan. 13.-The condition
ct Pope Benedict. says the Stefany
News bureau. basinG its mforma-
3ien ON "a reliable source. is causing
Some concern. the fever during the
day ilaxiHg reached l03. The
bronchial catarrh is very diffuse
Ind on account Of s1he pope's age.
81 years; the attending physicians
Tear complications.
notwithstanding the pressure of
chose about Him that he remain in
besf. the pope today wcs about his
apartments for sme time. Vatican
circles ~ Wondering if it will be
POSSIBLE for him to receive the king
sef the Belgians Il: the end Of jan
Aary. The pope's nephew paid him
a brief visit.
X According TO the vatican the
bope was stricken with All attack
of grippe. which. however, up to
now, had shown no grave symp-
toms. For severe! days he suffer
ed from q. cough, but did not wish
TO keep 10. bed and continued his
various occupations. This morn
ing upon the insistence Of cardi-
nal Gasparri. the papal secretary
OF state, the. pope, who was tnen
suffering from Il slight fever. con-
.sented to keep to bed. The attend
ing physicians after their visit this
evening reported that the po2e's
condition was unchanged.