davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
kpKA-Pittsburg (westinshou-e)

100 r. M.-News tri-weekly letter from
Farm anh Home. report on world trade
conditions furnished by Trade and Indus
trial Bureau Of the Pittsburgh Chamber Of
Commerce.
1.3U-Bedtlme story.
) .OO-"I literary Moments, weekly talk on
ssEtlquette !" by Mrs Margaret Storey.
S S.sO-Program by Westinghouse Community
Chorus under direction OF Alfred Bart
letti, Including vocal duets, trios and quar-
tets.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
| NOF-NayaI Air station, Antacostin. District
of Columbia Hl2 heters).

s 20 r. M-Concert by ". S. Navy Orches-
ira. Charles Benter director: March. "U.
: Field Artillery (Sousa). overture 20 the
musical comedy Orange blossoms" tIIer-
bert1 grand scenes from the opera Les
Nespres Siciilennes" (NerdD. gems from
tho musical comedy The Prince Of Piseu'
G.uders) valse de concert, The Blue Dan
ube (Strauss). Gntermission ten minutes
string quartet. Messrs. R. Bandel first vio-
lin: f. Gaebler second violin; L. Welk.
viola Z. Myer, cello: Adagictto from
'I,ArieSienue (Bizetl Reveric, Tran
merle" (Schumann) Am Camin' (Schu-
manu) two songs, silver Threads Among
the Cola (Danks) Dear Old Par
Young CGoodmau1; II Sull Can Dream"
1Kahman). Finale, The Star spangled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
. 1000 HEAR DR. CANDLE.
Righteous Living Urged in Sermon at
Washington Heights.

~Daniel W. Beishazzar'' wns the
subject of a sermon delivered last
night by Rev. Charles L. Crndee,
pastor OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church at tho second of a series Of
Presbyterian union meetings in North
Brandywine Park. ABOUT 1000 per-
sons attended the service. Music was
furnished by trombons seHtet, d.
rected by J. Norris R.obinoon and ]. T.
Clymer led the singing. The opening
prayer was made by Rev. Charles il.
Bonner OF Hanover Church and q
scriptural selection was read by Rev
Thomas Kerr OF Greenhill Church.
No generation in the Christian era
previous 10 the present one has SO
openly dared TO throw defiance in the
face OF God. said DIR. Candee during
| tho course OF his sermon. Tho quea-
| ton now to be considered, ne said. 4,
| whether the human race will become
| a host OF Belshazzars suffering from
| n moral Breakdown or will read the
| handwriting on tho wall and prevent Q
| collapse Of the structure of civilization
We are deceiving ourselves" DR.
Candee said. when we think We car
throw over all customs and all denls
and escape punishment He ex-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
HER ONE ANSWER
Is PLANT JUICE"
Local Lady Tells Friends of
the Wonderful Change Plant
Juice Brought.

Plant Juice is strengthener and
builder for the entire system. This
wonderful herbal remedy has simply
taken the country by storm because it
has restored health and strength to
millions of sick, discouraged men and
women.
Right here in Wilmington q great
many people have given TESTIMONIALS
about Plant Juice for publication
Among them is Mrs. Edith Hoops, a well
known and popular Wilmington lady,
living at No. us West Eighth street,
who recently said:
"For number Of years ! had suffered
from stomach troable and constipation
About year ago ! had very severe
sick spell and was just about down and
out. | could not keep a thing on my
stomach and for months j had TO live
on a diet of milk and eggs My liver and
kidneys were badly affected and ! had
headaches, dizzy spells and pains in my
back and sides. was SO nervous / could
not sleep and had q bad bronchial
cough which / could not get rid of.
WAS under treatment for months and
months and also took number of
medicines but. did not get any benefit.
"a friend of mine who had been re-
lieved of bad stomach trouble by Plant
Juice, begged me to try it and did So
i have now taken several bottles of
Plant Juice and have gotten my strength
back. My nerves are toned up so that
] sleep fine at night. / have a good appe-
tite and my blood has been enriched
and purified for have good color in
my face. The bronchial cough is gone
and my liver and kidneys are in fine
shape. All my friends can notice the
wonderful change in me and ! tell them
IT is due 70 Plant Juice. ] am glad to
lndorse Plant Juice because Of the
wonderful benefit ! got from it,"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington al
The Miller Drug Store, 404-4O6 Market
street; in New Castle by f. Challenger
& Son; in Newport by c. b. White; in
Newark by w. Z. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
HULTBERC GIVES
OUT THE FACTS
It's Time for Me to Talk for
the Benefit of Others"
He Declares.

Il have been benefited even bevond
my own belief and l think it is time for
me to talk for the benefit of Others"
said Charles J. Hultberg, a well known
resident of 2l7 North jackson street,
Wilmington, Del, in relating his expert
ence with Tanlac.
For the past two years, ever since
| was operated on for appendicitis, |
have been In "a general rundown condi-
ton. L lost considerable weight, felt
sluggish and tired all the time and had
no energy ! was habitually constipHed
and suffered for hours at time with
headache. My shoulders were so stiff
and painful it was difficult for me TO use
my arms. | was also troubled with
backache and often got so weak and
dizzy 1t was hard for me to stay on my
feet.
My nerves we're all undone, my sleep
was unsound, and | got up mornings
feeling worse than on retiring at night.
My appetite left me and the little | did
manage TO eat caused me no end o
trouble. Gas would form, causing bloat-
ing, palpitatlon of the heart and difficult
breathing.
My very first bottle of Tanlac
brought me great relief. l have used five
bottles now and have nothing but the
highest praise for the medicine. have
q ravenous appetite and my digestion
seems perfect. | have no more head
aches, nervousness, constipation, back
ac he or pains of any kind, and have
gained eight pounds in weight. In fact
/ am well man and Tanlac gets all the
credit for my present good health"
Tanlac is sold in Eckerd's Medicine
Stores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
SAFETY CAMPAIGN IS
BRINGING RESULTS
Crossing Accidents on 3. and O.
Railroad Are Reduced Fifty
Per Cent.

For the frst fifteen days Of June there
WAS s decrease of so per cent in the
number OF automobiles involved II acci-
dents at highway crossings on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad a. compared
with the same fifteen days last year
Since the Careful Crossing Campaign
began June /, on ell the railroads OF the
country, under tho auspices of the
Safety Section, American Railway Asso-
ciation, the railroads have kept close
check on accidents and are reporting
them TO the association. From the
record made by the Baltimore and Ohio
in these first Is days OF the campaign to
Cross Crossings Cautiously II seems
that automobilists are giving co-opera-
ton and are using greater precautions IN
going over the tracks.
There have been several distressing
crossing accidents in the past ten days,
one OF the worst being q case in Georgia,
where car with six tourists WAS struck
and all Of them killed.
Automobile drivers can avoid accl-
dents at crossings where highway and
railroad tracks meet II they use bit
of care. This was proved recently in the
city Of Baltimore where q No-Accident
Campaign was in progress. The city
had been thoroughly posterized, the
newspapers had urged caution and the
churches and schools did their part,
On every hand the citizens were urged
to take care of themselves when On the
streets and drivers of vehicles joined IN
by driving cautiously.
On Friday Of No-Accident Week the
railroads took a check Of every automo-
bile which passed over their tracks at
established crossings and made note OF
the drivers of machines who took no pre-
cautions whatever 10 assure themselves
that the way was absolutely safe. There
were 81 900 machines which passed ovel
the tracks within the city that day
There were only 275 drivers who did not
slow down, look and listen for the ap
proach of trains.
Out of the vast number of drivers
there were only comparatively small
proportion who risked their lives, ye'
had each of these careless ones beer
struck by train, which was entirel,
possible, the total would have been
enormous. II is safe to say that had The
check been made at some time wher
the "No-Accident Campaign" in the
city was not in progress, there woulc
have been larger number of careles
drivers found.
II would seem then; that if driver
would ever keep in mind the danger the,
run in crossing railroad tracks without
due precautionary measures, there would
be tremendous reduction in the mum
Der Of fatal and pon-fatal accidents. Th,
slogan Gross Crossings Cautiously
viii bear fruit in proportion to the mum
Der Of automobile drivers who observe it
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
PERsHING At cHADD's FORD
Commander and Family Take
Passing View OF Revolution
ary Battlefield.

General Pershing and . party Of
relatives made halt at Chadds Ford
yesterday afternoon on their way from
Atlantic City to Washington. The
party included. beside tho hcad Of the
u. s. Army. Miss Mary Pershins, his
sister: Warren. his son. and James r.
pershing q brother. Mrs. d. II. Butler
and Jsass jolly, u. &. A. member of
tho General STAFF.
They stopped at Chadd's Ford for
refreshment and remained long enough
for him to point out to his son the
old ford across the Brandywtne which
was the centre OF tho hottest part OF
the fight and ono of the most vital
from tho fact that tho British at
tempted, By feint. to attract tho main
portion o6 General WashinGton's army
to that point and turn its nank. in the
hopes OF cutting It OF and capturing
tho American forces and ending the
war. a trap into which Washington
failed to go.
The party Viewed tho site with much
interest. especially the generals son
and his sister. They halted but a few
minutes whom tho big car rolled of
again for Washington. where It ar
rived last evening about o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
PARTY FOR MISS LEE SMITH.

Miss Lee Smith took the leading part
in An impromptu reception on the
Garrick stage after the play on Satur-
day night, the occasion being the cele-
bration of her twenty-6rst birthday
anniversary. Members Of the company,
stage hands and friends. including Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Smith, of New
York, her parents, and Misses Anna and
Clara Ciotlan, personal friends, were
present, twenty-five in all Numerous
bouquets and more substantial SOU
venirs were bestowed upon Miss Smith,
and there was Il collation. with Albert
Landau as toast-master and speeches
by, Miss Smith and Harry Dawson,
assistant stage manager.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
ls. James I. Ford. 7s Norm Broome

4s. James I. Ford, TOO North Broome
street.
80. Br4ton 6. Donaason. $500 Jsfrsr-
son street
90. fIarvsy X. Tstnnn, soa PARK
Place.
81. James D. Stroud, 500 West
Twenty-sccond street.
52. Thomas M. Donohus, 1904 North
Clayton street.
53. Thomas II. Ingram. Iewea
Cd. Jonard A. Frasier. Lewen.
IS. Fulton J. Downing, Milford
Sc. Peter J. Kennsy, Laurel
81. Urins Graham, Seaford-
5S. George G. shipley. 6eaford.
SO. Preston r. Cox. Ma<shallton.
60. sWillia1n r. Postles. Dover.
Accepted for Engineers, Camp DIX
". j.:
61. Thomas ]. Hart, BIS Monro.
street.
Men marked successfully com
pleted tho basic course at Plattsburl
barracks last summer and viii take
missioned officers this year. The
camps open August q
Tho 1000 openings In the six camp,
to be held in tho Second Corpp Aret
have been funny applied FOR and M
further applications are being con
sidored by tho recruiting ad1utAnt n
| Governors Island, N. y, except q,
alternate TO take tho piaoa OF accept
cd candidates who md mat they can
not attend tho caTrpS.
Delawnre's delegation Mt the Platts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
LIQUOR DRINKERS
100000 FEWER,
: WHEELER DECLARES
countrys Wealth Increases
Eight Billions; Crime De-
creases, He Says.
WORKERS DON'T WANT IT
~ Associated Press to Every Evening.

~ Associated Press TO Every Evsnins.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 28.-The
assertion that labor demands beer and
light wines was declared to be "un-
founded" by Wayne B. Wheeler, gen-
eral counsel and Legislative superin-
tendcnt OF the Anti-Saloon League Of
America, in An address before the con-
vention OF the International Sunday
School Association hero today
"On May 49," said Mr.. Wheder, "a
test WAS made in the 33rd District OF
PennsylvaniA, now the greatest indus
trial district In the United States, with
its steel mills, factories and mines.
Seventy-hve Thousand dollars WAS ex-
pended by tho beer and wine champions
to defeat Congressman Kelly, who is an
outstanding advocate of Prohibition.
He WAS renominated for Congress on the
Republican ticket by majority of
ll,0OO by a vote Of three to one on the
Democratic ticket and unanimously
on the prohibition party ticket,
"Seventy-eight United States Sena'
togs and . majority of Congressmeni
come from States where the State itsel
has prohibition even one per cent beer
A senator or congressman who voted
against the standard maintained by his
own State for law enforcement does not
deserve the support of law-abiding citi-
sens. Senator'S like tho senior Senator
from Missouri, who have fought law
enforcement measures and spent Their
time in abusing and mnrepresentine
those measures enacted for the public
good, have forfeited all claim on gooC
citizens.
Thus far wa have established two
facts: Prohibition enforced is n success
and even when only partially enforced
it is better than the license system. Th,
following results prove 1t: Drunkenness,
has decreased more than one-half. Those
opposed to prohibition admitted, after
a survey made recently, that consump
ton of beverage liquor has fallen off Y
per cent and that the number Of drink
ers Is reduced over 1900, 900. Grimes
related to liquor have fallen off material,
and all existing crime induced by drinl
proves our coetention that alcohol pro
vokes crime and should be eliminated
Nineteen hundred and twenty-one was
the healthiest year in the United States
Liquor as a contributing factor II
poverty is now negligible. Over 81, 500,
600 wasted for drink has been turne,
into useful channels. Bank deposit
and savings have increased, and the ne
increased wealth Of the country las
year was $1,000, 900, 900.
"The attempt of the liquor interests I,
nullify this law is challenge TO red
blooded Americans. The higher tn
! individual in social or business life, tn
greater the responsibility that shoul,
be attached when he de6es the law of tn
land.
trhe Eighteenth Amendment wa
adopted by twcnty-three-twenty-
fourtha Of tho States, q greater proper
ton than ever voted for tho ratihcatio
Of any Other amendment. 1t is therefor
entitled to Iroportionately greater re
pect"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
POLICE GET VACATIONS.
Each Me mber Of Force Given Ono
Week on Dutv Beatnnlna July 1.

VOSa ~ts - 0sy - NJ
The announcement Of vacations for
by Superintendent Black. Each sergeant
detective and pstrolman will be allowed
one week of duty. The vacations
begin Monday, July 3. The order
in which the men leave follows:
July 3-.Sergcant Donohoe, Patrol
mon Campbell, Wilkinson, Adkins,
William Brown, Warrington, Schulz,
Jcandell, Ansley, Handlin, Sheriff., Willis,
McCaffrcy, Bishop and Detective Cook.
July l0-Patrolmen Plrnell Saunders,
Krauss, Knox, Kreiscl, Kellehcr, Eaton,
Andrick, G. johnson, II. Taylor, Reg
snauer, Birch, Snyder and Detective
Sutton.
July l7-Sergeant McGllion, Pa
trolmen A. Kempski, Daney, Wurtele,
A. McGranary, j. Wilson, Cash, Powal.
ski, Lewnndowrki, Mccarthy, Zcigler,
yandegrift, Elderkin and Detective
July 24-Sergeants Croxier and A
Devcnney, Patrolmen Quinn, Gold,
Dolan, r. Gray, II. Burns, StIl. Brit.
tan, Kent L. Wilson, Palmer, L.
Devenney, Hynson, Chambers, Hunter,
Coughlin and Detective Virden.
July 3l--Sargeants Devenish and
Foreman, Patrolmen Moran, Bradford,
AbrahamS M. Carey, 8. Brown, Sheehy
Curlctt, L. Skipski, Gross West, Ed
wards, Blackiston, Reese, Bullock and
Reilly.
August 7-Sergeants Fox and Tucker
Patrolmen Serson, G. McGranAry, Cor
rigan, Wadman, Ennis, Barnes, Scott
Dcprisco, Massey, Sherwin, NsyDer
A. Carvy, Graham, Davidson and
Detective McDannen.
August lI-Sergeants Jordan AM
Bowman, Patrolmen Elliott, Morrow
Payntcr, Gaines, Veasey Walsh G
Jones, Nase, Rogcrson, Groll Bur
chinal, Abele, Ward, Barr, MeAteer
and Detective Wallace.
August 2l--Ssrgeants Lewis and
Gaynor, Patrolmen McKeown, Bier
man, Long V. johnson, Sullivan
Mahnn, Cats, Gave, E. Wilson, Walker
Robinson and Dutton.
August 2S-SergcAnt Mcbride, De
tective Gamble and PatrofmAn MoAlser
September 4-Sergeant E. Johnson
Patrolmen Atwell, Testa, NJ Burn
and Detective Mcdaniel.
September ll--Detective Frank J
Mahoney.
September 1s-Pat<olmen Roden-
heiser, Henderson and Powell.
October detective James G. Riley
Nove,nbcr-Scrgeant Hahn, Patrol
men Hawke, J: E. THyior, Dawson
Hultberg. Collins, Grsscmeyer an
Detective Pierce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
MINE OFFICIALS GET
BLAME FOR MASSACRE
Coroner Holds Perfunctory In
quest; Three Union Strikers
on Panel.

Herrin. H.. Juno 2e.-Entfre re-
sponsibility FOR the murders OF nine
teen non-union workers and two
union miners IN the riots and massacre
at n strip minc near here last wednes-
tho officials OF tho Southern Illinois
Coal Company, mentioned specifically
by nnme. in the verdict rendered by
Coroner's Jury hero yesterday.
The portion of the verdict on this
point reads:
I'VE. the Jury, md from tho deaths
Of the deceased that the deaths were
due to the acts direct and indirect of
tho offlcials of he Southern Illinois
Coal Company. We recommend that
Investigation be conducted for tho pur-
pose OF fixing the blame upon the in
dividusls responsible"
The jury in its verdict named G. X.
Mcdowell. Superintendent Of the strip
mine OF the Southern Illinois Coal
Company. az the murderer OF George
Henderson. one OF two union miners
slain "Wednesday night when they
visited the mine to mako an invesfi-
CATION on behalf of the union.
The verdict cnme after the jury, 40
companied by Coroner William NJ. Nc
Gown. had visited tho HerTtn Hospital
and questioned n number Of non union
wounded patients there sfnop tho mns-
sacre by union mon OF n scoro of
strike breakers following the killing
Of Henderson and Joseph Pitchiewicz.
the Other union man slain.
Information that Henderson vas
shot down by AicDowell wns given to
the jury by AIfen P. F1ndlay, time
keeper for the guards employed at the
mine. himself wounded in the resultant
lighting.
Il was standing right beside Nc
Dowell when he fred the shots directly
at Henderson" Findlay Is reported 70
have told the Jury.
! Mcdowell WAS slain In Thursdays
disorders. the miners venting a
special vengeance upon the super1n-
tendent. The coroner and jury direct.
ed O a. Jenkins. Herrin undertaken
who has had charge of caring for the
dead, TO make a notation on the Hen.
that Henderson "came 10 his deatt
from bullets fired by c. X. Mcdowell
and that 1t WAS murder
A verdict that the remaining slain
including Pftchiewicz, came 10 thei,
death through gunshot wounds in.
iilcted by unknown persons was re-
turned. Records of the undertake.,
placed the total number Of dead a
twenty-one. This includes Henry Hot.
man, non-union worker. who died from
his wounds at Herrin Hospital yester
day. His body has been claimed b,
relatives.
Earlier in the day the burial OF six.
teen non-union workers whose bodie.
nave lain unclaimed by friends or rela.
uVes in an improvised morgue sine,
thursdays massacre, took place unde,
the supervision of Mayor A. II pace %
Heriin.
The sixteen were accorded a las
resting place in paupers' graves I'm an
obscure corner OF the Herrin cemeter,
The inquest conducted by Coroner
MeCown OF Williamson county wa,
e1unctory. The jury, composed q
three union miners and three busines
men, was headed by Joseph Borineer
one of the miners.
Little besides establishment OF IN.
corpus delecu through undertakers 1vb,
handled the bodies and the fact tha,
the shooting actually occurred WA.
brought out by the questioning OF III,
dozen or more witnesses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
|MANY TO ATTEND
MILITARY CAMPS
Large Number Of DeIawareans
Accepted for Government
instruction.

Many young mon from Delaware
havo been accepted by tho government
for tho various military camps 20 bs
hid this summer at Plattsburg, Fort
Hancock and Camp Dix. Tho list is
given below. Except where other
wise specified. they arc from Whining
ton. Tho following have been accept
cd for tho infantry camp NJ Platts-
burg barracks. New York:
/. Harvey A. Faber. TOO west
Twenty-fourth street
2. Charles A. Taylor. 500 West Sixth
street,
3. John II. White. 1901 Mount
Salem lane.
4. John II. Beates, B12 North Frank
linz street.
g. Samuel Ken. 21o3 Boulevard
9. Joseph Breuer. 14o9h Van
Buren, street.
Z. Herman Greenbaum. 20o1 Boule-
ward.
s. Louis II. Kramer. 1910 East Six
teenth street.
Q. Meyer J. weiner. 500 East
Twelfth street
10. Thomas f. James. oil grpin
avenue.
II. Winfield g. Adams. ss1 Monroe
street.
12. HaroldtB. Eastburn, 1901 Je6-
ferson street.
1a. Elmer d. 4Ice. 70s Spruce street
IA. Howard J. Fesney. 1915 west
Fourth street
Is. Haidcrman C. Stout. 1921 Rod
ney street.
! 10. Hughlett A. Colt, Dover.
II. George V. Massey. Dover.
is. John M. Bennett, 11s wost
Eighteenth street
10. William w. wlckes. col West
Twenty third street
90. Henry c. Eastburn, 1901 JefYer-
son street.
81. Leonard &. Crow, so4 North
Franklin street.
%. Napoleon b. Register, Iewes.
%. Vernon IS. Brewer. Lewes.
"a. Alton l. Rrittingham. LEWIS.
26. George #. Coulter. Lewea.
26. Charles r. Lofland, J.eweS
27. James w. Marshall, Lewes.
2S. Edward II. Beck. Delaware CITY
%. William L.. Rcybold. Delaware
CITY.
80. Hairy #. Heal. Delaware City
. 81. John II. Davidson. Now Castle
52. Edward r. Weggenmann, New
Castle
49, Elwood J. Pennetto. SIS Yves,
Ninth street.
"a. Joseph Gre-nbeum. 2oo1 BouIs-
ward.
35. Herman o. Schech,nger. III
Winchester place.
SO. George E. Fletcher, s22 Madisor
street
81. Claude X. Dnnnenhauer. Now.
port.
3S. James T, Burton. Seaford
80. George w Emery. 9eaford.
! 40. Floyd G.. Hubert, Newark.
Al. Robert o, Hayes. Newark.
Tho following have been annep&et
J for tho Coast Artillery At Fort Han
} cock. N. J.'
. q. Ralph g. keenan,. 1904 Wet SIX
, teenth street.
4a. Irving Martin, 7o West rwvnty
fifth street
"a. William NJ Bows, s1s Van B,ue,
: street
} As. John r Butiar, s15 West E,xh
teenth sereet
8 DC. Henry T. Miller. GOT Jenerso,
A street.
= A.. Wallace C. butcher. 4o3 Yves
= Fifth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
III URDER WILFUL, LONDON
CORONER'S JURY FINDS

London. June ga verdict OF will
tui murder against James Connolly
and James OBrien. was returned this
afternoon by the coroner's jury in the
inquest into the killing of Field Mar
shall Sir Henry Hughes Wilson.
assassinated last Thursday.
The accused men, who We're arrested
immediately after the crime. did not
attend today's hearing on advice of
counsel.