davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
ELECTION,


Republicans retain control OF both
! houses OF Congress.
/ Massachusetts,. Illinois and Cali
fornia go wet" by heavy majorities,
and Ohio II carried by small
margin.
Jersey "wets" win by $4,000; Ed
wards seen as anti-volsted candidate
for President IN 1924.
Senator Lodges lead over William
II. Castor IN Massachusetts, Jumps
to S,426. Castor moves for recount.
Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck, new
Illinois member OF Congress. 20 nght
for universal divorce law, child labor
legislation, bonus and war refer
endum.
FOREIGN.
Near East situation alarms Allies.
Turks reiteraie demand for evncua-
ton OF Constantinople.
Allied experts recommend a two
year moratorium on German debts
and a i've hundred million gold mark
loan.
-Four killed and many wounded IN
battle in center OF Dublin between
Free staters and Republicans.
Near East complications causing
confusion IN British political cam
paign-
Prince Celasio Caetani, distin-
guished engineer. named italian
Ambassador 70 United States.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
DUPONT WINS AT soOCuR,

The DUPONT High School soccer
team returned from Middletown on
Tuesday evening with another SCALP
hanging from their belts. The Ken
nett Pike boys increased their win
ming streak by trimming Middletown
High. TO o.
This is the first year for the Mid
dletowD team I'm the soccer game
and the faculty OF the school is
pleased at the showing made. The
game was even closer than the score
indicates. Middletown having the
ball in a scoring position severai
times, but the DUPONT defense al
ways frightened up and by their SUI
perior knowledge of the game kept a
clean slate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
FIRST IN PRACTICE GAME.

First-Central basketball team OF
the Church League will hold its first
practice tonight in the Goodman
gymn, Fourteenth and dupont
streets. All candidates are request
ed to report at s o'clock.
Director Sylvanus Of Church
League basketball has announced the
appointment Of West A. Trotter as
assistant director.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
ASSOCIATION FIEvENs
PRIME FOR SATURDAY

PARIosIDE-sorimmage practice
VIII be INDUCED IN by the Parkslds
squad tonight at Kirkwood Park.
The old rivals OF the East side. the
''Cats'' ana the "Parkers." VIII re-
new their feud on Saturday, and
Coach Crouthsrs wishes 20 have the
team in the best OF shape. Practice
Is called for 1880. and all members
OF the squad are requested 20 be on
hand az this time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
WASHINGTON.

New Republican group will hold
balance OF power in United states
Senate after March 4.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Election has no real influence on
stock market; close Is higher.
Five more companies to pay stock
dividends.
French and Belgian francs az new
low for the year; marks establish
another record low.
Corn production reduced fs4264.-
600 bushels in preliminary estimate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
HIGns CHESTER GAME.

The Wilmington High School stu
dent body which will go to Chester
on Saturday to see the annual foot
ball tussle with the old rivals OF
the Cherry and White. will make
the trip by boat. Arrangements
have been made to handle the crowd
on the 1890 o'clock Wilson Ldne
boat on Saturday morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
] ; a
Rules Conference.

RULES Conference.
Wilmington Association officials
Will hold one OF their weekly rules
conferences at tho homo OF George
Whitehead, 1910 West Eighth street.
tomorrow night. Captains and
coaches OF teams in the association
and all others interested In the grid
sport are invited to attend.
Diamond State Practice.
The Diamond State A. A. eleven
will practice at Fourth and Grant
tonight. Coach Mike Fidsnce wants
all Members OF the squad present at
tbs O'Clock. Diamond STATE viii
clash with Newark at Newark on
Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

ST. MARY's-The "cats" will
work hard this week in preparation
for Saturdays game with their old
rivals. Parkside. al Harlan Field
The big green eleven" has a score
to settle with the Kirirwood Park
Grew for the defeat handed them
earlier IN the season. and me squad
win be sent through a stif workout
tonight az Fourth and Church
streets. Practice will commence at
the usual hour. s o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
Alumni GrIddcrs Help

Bin Feinherg. Mel Anderson and
Johnny Webb. three former High School
football stare. who are attending St.
Johns Military College and are mem
hers OF the football team, have returned
20 Annapolia after spending a few days
Ia this city. While ON their vacation the
boys spent a few hours each day help-
ing Coach Ashton get the High School
grldiron squad IN shape for the Chester
game next Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
BRANDYWINE AT PRACTICE.

Coaches living and Cant OF the
Brandywine team OF the Church
Basketball League viii send their
charges through their first practice
tonight in the High School gym. All
candidates for the team are request
ed to report at o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
nEEIANCE DANCE

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Def
ance Athletic Association will hold
a dance at Eden Hall on next Tues
day night. The dance will be for
the benefit OF the Defiance building
fund. Prizes will be awarded for
elimination and sport dances.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
West WilmIngton worI.out.

Manager Meredith. OF West VIII
mington, requests the following men
TO report for practice at Banning
and Broome. this evening and to-
morrow evening at sharp: Walk,
Eokles. Lafferty. Drews. Henderer.
Medo. Tulo. Smith. Allen, Hubhs.
White. Kehnast. Russell. Hearn.
Dorman, Corbett. Wilmington. Mer-
edith. Clayboss. Tlnsman, Burton
and Thorp.
West wilmington Is still without
a game for Saturday. Managers de-
string this team for an attraction
call 9S92J.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
MASQUERADE nANon.

A masquerade and dance was
given last evening In Pythian Castle
by Wilmington Legion. No. 90. Ma
tional Protective Legion. Following
the grand march prizes were award
ed for the best costumes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
Goals
Battery az

The Newark Battery would like TO
schedule games with teams in and
around the city. Call 155W New
ark, between and 7 p. m. any night
or write w. e. Bland. 70 Delaware
avenue, Newark, Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
BATTERY STARTS WE'LL

Sports Editor. The Evening Journal:
NEWARK. Nov s.-Newarl-Bat-
terry "E" opened its basketball sea-
season last night with 80 TO VIC
tory over the Newark Flyers. The
game was not as one-sided as the
score may indicate for the Battery
boys had to be on their feet all
the time.
Battery "E' Goals
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

DBFIANCE-wlii prime for their
game with Seventh Ward on satur-
day by working out az Third and
Adams streets. Coach welsh Is taking
no chances on having the team go
stale with only a few games 20 go
IN the association, and the regular
practices will be held as usual. All
players are requested 20 report at
Third and Adams tonight at s
o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

6ENBNIa WAitD0Ihe ward
ers" win meet Defiance leaders OF
the Wilmington Football Association
on Saturday. and Manager Fergu-
son win bend every effort 90 have
the team in the pink OF condition
for the Bulldogs" Practice will be
held tonight al Fourteenth and
woodlawn streets. and every mem
Der OF the team Is requested TO re-
port at 7.S0 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
CRESCENT DANCE.

The Crescent Athletic Club will
hold a dance tonight in it's club
room, 704 West Eighth street. Ex-
oellent music win be furnished.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

Manager Merrill. Of the Defiance
Academy football squad, wishes an
players 70 report for practice at Third
and Adams streets this evening at 790
o'clock. Merrill wishes a full squad out
tonight, as the greatly strengthened
ST. Luke's Academy team Is booked for
Saturday and a tough game IS expected,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

Automobiles win be bought. sold,
ana exchanged at reasonable prices
this month. so take this opportunity
TO do one OF the three above things.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

My son. ian empty house Is bet
ter than a bad tenant" but thou
canst secure a good tenant through
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

Listen for the Want Ad bugle
call, for IT means success IL you
heed It and respond.--Ady.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

GRIDDERS TALK
SATURDAY GAMES
Seventh Ward-De6snce and
St. Mary-Parkside
Scheduled
CHANCE TO TIE
UP ASSOCIATION

WILMINGTON FOOTBALL
ASSOCIATION.
Saturdays Games
Seventh Ward at Defiance,
2nd and DUPONT.
officials: Referee Haniey.
Umpire-Gerstenberg. Lines
man-Dunn.
st. Mary at ParSside, Harlan
Field.
officials: Referee-White-
head. Umpire - Prettyman.
Linesman-John Donahue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
81 Cured
My Rupture

Thus said Capt Ceilings After Doctors
said Operation the only Hope"
His Discovery and Book Sent Free. {
Captain Ceilings sustained a bad dou-
bic rupture that soon kept him bedrid-
den for years. lie tried doctor after
doctor and truss after trusf No IRE
suits. Finally, he was assured that.he
must submit 10 operation He did not
lie cured himself stcad. a
A one weeks free trial Of Capt COLI
linga' great discovery Is mailed free to-
all people who are ruptured. II you.
Viii send the coupon below you can test
10 on your own case This costs YOU
nothing and you are sure 70 be benefited
SO mall the couuou. now
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Capt. W. A. Ceilings. mo,
Box 2i6-H, Watertown, N. VI
Please send me ono Week'a I
Test Treatment for Rupture. This
test 20 be FREE. I VIII commences
using II at once. --
80
Address ...s...------..---.-.~
Town .....,......--. State..--.-.. Il
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
PUBLIC LIBRARY
bUYSFAMOUS
EDITION
Rars Opus by Beethoven for
Use Of American
Musicians.

The Music Reference Division Of
Tho New York Public Library re-
Gently has acquired Beethoven's
Opus I In the Subscription Edition.
Not even the Berlin Library, which
has a famous collection of Bee
thoven first editions, owns so rare
an edition of the composers first
published work. A prominent dealer
who sold It. to DIR. Otto Kinkeldey,
chief Of the Music Division of the
New York Public Library. had not
seen one before In his searches for
rare manuscripts. 1t is now at
the library and may be seen and
used in the Music Reference Room.
Last year the New York Beethov-
en- Association, Of which Harold
Bauer 10 president, gave the. music
department. $500 to be used for the
purchase Of Beethoven manuscripts
or books about Beethoven. DIR.
Kinkeldey had an opportunity to
buy Opus I in the subscription edi-
tion while in Berlin last summer.
The edition was published in VI
emma In 17e6 by Artaria and Com
pany. Beethoven went to Vienna in
1871. Until that time his only pub
licatfons were some compositions
hailed AZ the work Of a child prod
igy. BY 17s5 he had convinced
more than q hundred prominent
people Of his genius and they paid
for q subscription edition Of Opus
I. The names Of the subscribers
are listed In the edition. Among
them were influential people who
were Beethoven's life long friends.
After the first printing Artaria
and Company sold the plates to an
other publisher. who in later years
changed the title plate considerably
and issued q second edition. IA +.
Opus II set Of trios, It IL not
one OF the most popular but In
among the well known Beethoven
compositions. The trios are ex-
amples Of his matured genius.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
ASKS CHANGE OF PLANS
IN KEY BRIDGE APPROACH

Demand that tho District Com.
missioners revise their present plans
for the north approach to the Key
bridge, known az Plan A, and adopt
what IL known as Plan d to avoid
further expenditures either by the
Government or the Capital Traction
Company. which must be ultimate.
~ wasted when the better plan ID
devised" were made today by Ed.
ward M. Tyler. chairman Of tn.
Key bridge subcommittee Of the
Board Of Trade. In q brief filed at
the District building.
While admitting that the present
plan would be a. artistically Do.
signed and economical a. the one
they urge adopted In it, stead. Taylor
declares that Plan A does not give
even present adequate accommo-
dation to the traffic. which Win be
increased 100 per cent after the
opening Of the Key bridge.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
$4,000 FIRE IN
I, NORFOLK;
| DEAD
Six Have Marrow Escapes.
Leaving Burning Building
In Night Attirs.

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 1s.--wn.
liam Angelo. q Greek. 10 dead. and
six others had narrow escapes to-
day in fire at Craddock. a sub
urb Of Norfolk. which destroyed a
building owned by the Craddock
Manufacturing Company. valued at
$4,000. Jack Jordan. his wife and
three-year-old child, and Pete Ken.
nedy and wife and eighteen-year-
old son. barely escaped with their
lives. They left the building in
their night clothes. Their house
hold goods were lost.
An overheated stove in the ice
cream parlor Of J. G. Stanley 10
thought to have started the blaze.
Firemen from Portsmouth and
the volunteer company OF Grad
dock fought for two hours to over
come the blaze.
Other Losses amounting to $4,000
were suffered by I've Meat Mar.
ket and U. 8. Housing Corporation.
The building was constructed COR
military purposes during the war.
A dance hall and bed rooms weru
on the second floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Liberty Bonds.

WE BUY. SELL AND QUOTE
usIlsos6 otssAA 0seds as6 osssrstiss u
fvssy Dssssiptisa
GALA. wRlvg on pnoMe mAln tsa
Riemsr 4 Co. w.:.,.,,ss. =: =. =; !. " q
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
14passs s#Ps BU USINESS AND FINANCE
US. Is After $231 ,066
In Taxes From
Mellon

PTTTSBURGH. Dec. a.
Statements Of claim, naming
Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary
Of the Treasury, and seventeen
other prominent residents Of
Pittsburgh, were filed in United
States district court today BY
Special Assistant United States
Attorney Warren H. Van, Kirk,
seeking to recover $488,968.
The Government charges the
sum II due as income tax on Q
stock dividend which the Gulf
Oil Corporation declared in
1918.
Prsecires were filed in these
cases in 1919.
Collection Of S231,06e from
A. w. Mellon and $228,6S4
from r. B. Mellon, local bank
er, is sought. The other claims
are comparatively small. One
Of the largest is against William
Flynn for $5,140. A. w. Mel
lon was vice president Of the
corporation.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Opening
foreign exchanges: Sterling, 4.e4k (;
cables. 4.64h. French francs. de-
mand. .0749h; cables, .0744. Lire.
demand. .o611; cables. .0511M. Bel
gian francs. demand, .o6S1h cables.
;oss2. Marks. .ooo16o. Drachmas.
demand. .o137; cables, .o12s. Swiss
francs. demand. 1893; cables, 1895.
oSiic'r' sSaHi ps.,a demand 1881; cables:
o.Si.., ISIS Sss sweden SsmAnH; Rrcnen. ,i'as; ds
mand. .2s90; cables. 1894. Norway.
demand, 1904; cables, 1908. Den.
marx. demand. .2o7t: cables. .2076.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22

Compulsory Accident insurance.
To eliminate irresponsible chauf.
feurs from the streets, II 10 pro
posed that no automobile license
to drive q car In Washington, D. c..
shall be issued unless the operator
carries automobile accident insur.
ance.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Liverpool Cotton.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 22.-Cotton:
fepoes quiet, prices easier: sales.
5000 bales.
American middling. fair. 1851;
good middling. 1906: fully middling.
1901; middling, 1896; low. 14.71;
good ordinary, 14.11: ordinary, 1881.
vtaturUu opened quiet.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
A Tailor Made" Car.

Edward Houser. Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, is considered the heaviest
motorist In the world. Houser
weighs at pounds. and the body
of his car had to be braced with
steel rods so that Il would not give
way under his weight.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Grains al
opened higher today. with May
wheat making a new crop top Inn.
mediately. Wheat at Liverpool
was 4 pence lower to IN pence
higher at 2 o'clock, after opening
y pence at y pence up. Initial
prices here were:
wheat-December. S1.2S; May,
$1.2s to n; July, $1.14M to $1.1s.
Corn--May, 7sh to Y cents; July,
73k to X cents. F
Oats--4ex cents; July. <3x cents.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
STOCK PRICES
CONTINUE
UPWARD
U. s. Steel, Studebaker, and
Other Leaders In BuIlish
Demonstr
BY w. s. COUSINS.
(copyright. 1888. by Cosmopolitan
ef News osrvice.)

News esrvics.)
NEW YORK. Dec. 22.--Buoyant
conditions prevailed in the stock
market In the finst period today
and no time was lost by the active
speculative issues in pushing for
ward to higher price levels. A In
previous sessions this week. the
leadership was assumed by the
some stocks that have been prom
insnt In former buIlish demonstra'
tions. Baldwin. Studebaker. Pan.
American. United States Steel and
California Petroleum.
It was apparent that accumula.
ton and not distribution of specula.
tive stocks was taking place today,
the market seemed to be able to
produce satisfactory argument
for their loyalty to their specula.
tive stocks.
Bullish- Trend.
Rails were bought on the pros.
poets Of better earnings in the
New Year; oils on the certainty
that q number of the prominent
oil concerns are preparing for the
biggest year In petroleum history
coppers on the steaily advancing
market for copper metal and bet.
ter showing Of the copper com.
panies; equipments reflected the
rising tide Of prosperity for the
railroad companies. steel stocks; the
fact that the big companies are
operating at double and treble the
q
tors on the alluring prospects for
the year just ahead. backed up by
. year OF unexpectedly large earn
lngs. Even at this late date In
dustriAl stocks in isolated sections
have been making new high price
records for the year.
Baldwin was the first to give q
tbullish demonstration today. On q
cluster Of sales near the openins
It sold up to 135, about 8 points
above yesterdays low. Because
Of the great demand for deliveries
It II announced that the Baldwin
works will close down only on
Christmas and New Year Day, in
stead Of for q whole week as here
tofore. Lima Locomotive, Ameri
can Locomotive and Pullman shar
Cd In the buoyancy created by the
action Of Baldwin.
OILS Active.
Pan,American and California OF
stocks were not lacking either II
activity or In buoyancy. Heavy
buying orders. generally credited tc
California sources appeared for Cal
itfornia Petroleum. with reports that
the Union OIL Company was seek
ing control. Pan-American failed
20 Improve In price notwithstand
ing heavy dealings in this stock.
Motor and accessory stocks were
prominent In the advance, Stude
baker selling up . points at 1854
Fisher Body up 3 at 217k, and
6tewart.Warner made Q new high
above 81.
Tho buoyancy in the market con
tinued to tho end Of the second
hour. and there were no indication.
Of reaction up to the noon period.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Curb Stocks.

Furnlshed by w. B. Hiess q Co.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
N. Y. Cotton Exchange.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Althoush
notices were reported at 800 today
the cotton market had q firmer
opening with prices SIX to twenty
points net higher. New Orleans,
spot houses and local traders
bought. Wall street, Liverpool and
commission houses sold. N
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-02

large enough to accommodate ths
hundreds who wanted to join as
charter members.
With the help of tn United
States Department of Agriculture
food bulletins and circulars, an ex-
elusive corn menu was planned
me first course consisted of cream
OF corn au gratin. Corncake tobac
co smoked In corncob pipes. sub.
stituted for Havanas at the end of
the dinner and in between were
courses of, confed Nebraska porh
IONS. corn saute (hominy) with,
green pepper. corn on cob( corn,
Dread, corn salad with pimentos.
cornstarch pudding corn cookies,
and corn candy. s
The critical corn situation was
depicted by play in which King
Corn, too feeble to support himself
figured as the chief character. With
him sat Queen Minnie Wheat. Char
acters which depicted the plight
OF the corn grower were, Had
Times. Hi Taxes, Idle Labor and
Speculation. but they were finally
crowded from the stage by High
Prices and Prosperity. A proclaim
alton by the High Chancellor was
issued, calling upon all subjects Of
the King to eat corn once day.
Members of the Lincoln Crib. an
preciating the splendid corn pre
parations which had been served
them at the banquet, pledged
themselves to eat more corn and
corn,fed meat and to encourage
Others to do SO. The menu of corn
foods combined got the message
across In big way with the result
that many other cities have request
Ell the same show and plans for or
ganizing corn eaters cribs in either
cities o. the State and of adjoingjng
States Possibly this "crib" helps
account for the large number of re
quests coming from that section for
government bulletins On different
ways OF serving this valuable and
economical food in such tasty pre-
paratiOs.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-02

to American families and compete
with free sugar produced In Cuba
and other countries by the lowest
paid labor in the world. Foreign,
sugar producers have every advan-
tage OF American machinery and
skilled superintendent to turn out
record production while their bin
for common labor Is trifling
amount compared to the dairly
wage in the American beet field
and sugar factory.
There is no attempt being made
to shut out the foreign produced
sugar All that American beet
growers are asking is an increase of
one.half cent or so per pound in
our sugar tariff. This will mean
that raw sugar from foreign coun
tries can be laid down in our cOun.
try and refined here at total price
aqual to the minimum cost at
which beet sugar can be produced
This would not eliminate cOmpeti-
Hon but would allow the American
PRODUCER to have an equal chance
with the foreigner.
The Herald-Democra of Leadville
Colorado. says. IF there Is any vir
tue in tariff laws, then this is an
industry that should be nurtured."
II we are to have unregulated
foreign competition. then American
producers of basic commodities
such as sugar, must reduce wages
and operating expenses to meet this
competition on basis of price or
70 out of business.
Can our country afford to place
its Industries in such opposition?