davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-31
LEGISLATION TO
CHECK SALES or
UNSOUND STOCK
Bankers Committee Believes
State Commissioner Should
Handle Problem.
PUBLIC TO BE EDUCATED

Legislation 10 protect Delaware citi-
zens from the wiles OF bucket shop
operators and sellers OF worthless
stock has been decided upon by the
executive committee Of the Delaware
bankers Association. as the best way
at present to check the operations
OF INSCRIPTIONS statesmen.
This was the result OF a meeting
held at Dover yesterday and Mt which
many plans We're discussed. The COM
mittee Will make It's report TO the
bankers at the semi-annual meeting
in September.
The committee report. II II an
nounced, viii state that In its belief
the state banking commissioner Ia the
man 70 meet tho situation. 1t there II
no power in the banking law, whereby
the commissioner has the power 20 in
vestigate and issue licenses to stock
brokers, then the committee recon-.
mends that suitable legislation carry.
| ing such authority shall be prepared
and presented 10 the legislature at It's
next session.
The question OF educating tho pub.
lie to the methods used by trickster.
in selling worthless securities was dis
lcussed. and IL was decided 20 leov,
that matter 10 the banks. The com,
mittce will recommend. II is an
lnounced. that banks take what evel
action they may decide upon 20 war;
their patrons and community agains
Sellers of worthless stock.
Some OF the financial institution
have in mind issuing circular letters
others viii advertise In various ways
in an effort to eliminate the fraudulen
hstoclS salesman.
The executive committee decided. I
IS announced. that II would be prema
ture 10 arrange plan for any bank
unless such advice and counsel wa
asked. II the banks will aid I'm the mat
ter Of exploiting the efforts OF un
sound stock statesmen. the committee
Will sSdly give whatever information
they have Regarding an advertising
campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-31

fsts yesterday, but no action was taxi
on. Tho committee had previously re-
ceived assurance from John Moore.
OF Columbus. Ohio, Legislative agent
Of the United Mine Workers that the
mines Representatives would board
tho first train here II invited 10 meet
tho operators"
The government is centering it's
attention today on the question Of
"safeguardlng the public welfare
wherever IT Is menanced," according
10 a statement last night by Secretary
OF Labor Davis, who said that while
1.-THE administration Views the strike
now az Inevitable IT believes tho situa-
ton leaves mo excuse for advance In
coal prices"
! Mr.. Davis expressed "keen disap-
pointment at the failure Of certain
operators 10 fulfill the terms OF their
obligation" TO confer with miners
adding that had the operators beer
willing TO confer, It would have re
moved the stigma Of bad faith"
Coal stocks on hand ea OF today viii
hold out for 81 days II the rate 0
con sumption continues on the Janu
airy ana tfDfuiF DhSiA, drEttulns =
estimates given the House labor com
inittee today by the Geological Sur
vey.
The committee hearing witnesse
on resolution for appointment b
the president OF commission TO in
} vestiga:e the coal Industry. adjourne
late today until tomorrow without an
action IL has been expected tina
, operators would be heard today bu
8 Il was stated they were unable 10 81
| near
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-31
MINERS WAlkOUT
WILL TIES UP MINES
IN TWENTY STATES
Continued from Page !

out tonight are: Pennsylvania. West
Virginia Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. In
diana. Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma.
Arkansas. Texas. Alabama, Tennessee.
Kentucky. Maryland. Michigan.
Montana, Wyoming. Colorado. wash
inston. Western Canada 10 expected
to join the suspension. but not the
Nova Scotia district.
Not only Is Pennsylvania expected
10 send out the greatest force OF the
union men, but also the union Of
rcials anticipate an exodus from the
non-union miners in that State. The
anthracite districts. which are half
unioniZed. are expected 20 be closed
completely. and in addition many BIZ
luminous miners from the central part
Of that State have been called on 10
join with the union men. West Vir-
sinin. Kentucky, Alabama and Wash
ington also are expected by the union
officials 20 experience idleness at the
non-union mines OF those States.
~ Days Coal Supply on Hand.
The duration OF the suspension In
the union fields. as also the strike AT
the non-union mines. is n matter OF
conjecture. The shutdown begins
with warm weather approaching and
with stocks on hand the largest at
any time for the last several years.
Government reports placed the stocks
at 100000 tons. a quantity az large
as that which had been accumulated
at the end OF the wnr-Armistice Day,
November II. 1918. This supply, gov
eminent officials estimate. will meet
every demand for 43 days and ths
depletion OF this reserve Ia regarded
by union officials az necessary before
they expect the bituminous operators
to indicate any Willingness TO confer
with the union on new wage contracts.
Bituminous Strike May be Short
Anthracite operators. however, are
already conducting the wage nego-
tiations with the union, and earlier
settlement for those fields is promised.
than for the principal soft coal dis
| tricts. Not all OF the latter fields.
| however are thought to be able 10
Withstand n long strike. and in a
drawn out struggle the fight may
center In the strongly organized
central competitive field, comprising
Western Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indi-
ana and Illinois. and the southwest
I Interstate district. including Iowa
Missouri. Kansas. Arkansas, Okla
homa and Texas.
I For the non-union miners Joining
the shutdown the union does not plan
TO fance their idleness., officials de-
claring their program for winning the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-31
ADJUSTING INSURANCE
AT OUTLET STORE FIRE
Total Amount on Stock, Fix
turcs and Buildings Less
Than 100000.

Tho work of adjusting the insur-
ance on the stock. fixtures and prop
crty destroyed or damaged Mt Third
and Market streets early Wednesday
morning by tho big fire IN the out
let store In under way but II may be
sometime before It 10 completed. On
the buildings owned by tho Samuel
Greenbaum estate. the only proper
ties seriously damaged the insurance
WAS ~ follows: 804 Market street.
100000 fixtures in storc at 500 and
30A Market street, the Outlet store,
$4,000; building at 302 Market street.
$4,000; building at No. East Third
street. $1,000. This total Mrs. Green
baum says, Is sufficient to cover all
her Losses on these buildings
Tho outlet Company itself. the CON
Germ that leased from the Greenbaum
estate the store properties carried
insurance In tho sum OF $4,000 on
It's stock alone. Gottsegen ant
Lukowitz, proprietors OF one OF the
departments who rented from tho Out
let Company. carried $4,000 insur-
ance on stock alone. Harry Nndcll
/ lne hiOIt ulhilhkti hiiu WIN ifilA'A
and managed another OF the depart
ments carried t4.250 on stock alone
Morris and Son who have the cloth
! Ing store on the corner carried S12.'
/ 500 on stock alone. All Of the stocb
In the Outlet stores, except tho Morris
clothing department was completely
destroyed. Morris sustained n con
siderable loss on his.
Tho insurance on the Iippincot
store lie $4,000 on fixtures and t33a.
500 on stock.
The IRE department officials thi
morning reported the burned buildin,
now safe for traffic IN Market street
/ All damaged walls have been takei
down or strengthened and there {
rot thought to be any danger OF thei
topping over. Mrs. Greenbaum sai'
today she is anxious to start withou
delay the work OF rebuilding.
When asked II Il were true that tn
Outlet Compeny'r lease OF ten yeers
two OF which have expired. was auto
matically cancelled by tho fire Mr.
Greenbaum said this WAS not correct
She said their lease still holds goo
but whether they are TO reopen tn
store she did not know a. she hss no
seen any OF the company officials zinc
the Are and she does not know whs
thy are going 10 do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-31
SERMON ON
POWER OF CHRIST"
Was Due to Secret Prayer and
Self Reaiiz alton, Overlook
Rector Says.

The Power OF Christ" was the sub
ject on which Rev. Robert Norwood.
pastor Of S.. Pauls Memorial =, r.
Church OF Overlook. Pa. addressed
the MONDAY congregation at So. An
drew's Christi power he attributed 10
eelf realization and secret prayer.
Prayer he defined 80 sn inward fight.
He compared some modern Christians
20 the Pharisees who thought th~
they were righteous because they
made long prayers, and eald that
Christ gained his power by going apart
and hooking in the secret places OF
his heart. He emphasized that only in
HE own soul can a man find the King
dom OF Heaven. and reslize that reli-
sion is not boon for the life after
death.
As the prcdigal son found repent
ance through self realization, so ne
said would we find 81. The self knOwl-
edge comes from high moments OF
Mystic knowledge OF the sacred places
OF our deep immortal selves.
lie urged the congregation 10 be IN
satisfied with symbols and creeds but
10 go beyond the barriers OF mind and
wOrd and deed and learn what they
are and why God made them. lie de
clared that our environment, our
friends. who are "helloes from the
Infinite across the hills Cf time" al
the joys and SORROWS OF our lives are
part Of Gods plan TO teach men e
know themselves and through know
ing themselves 10 know Him.
BE friends with yourself In thS
sacred peace Of your soul" was his
closing edmonton" Then let other.
see that Christ's power has been Com.
municsted TO you"
Mr.. Ford led the prayers. The speak
er the first three days OF next week
will be Rev. Clarence Mccartney. Arch
Street Presbyterian Church. Philadel.
phla.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-31
KANSAS MINERS TO JOIN
IN NATION WIDE WALK0UT

indianapolis, March 3te-The Kan
sss Industrial Court order extending a
present wage agreement between OPP
orators and miners In Kansas for 30
days will not stop the suspension OF
work by union miners at midnight to-
night, according to President John Ia.
Lewis, OF the United Mine Workers Of
America.
"The strike In Kaness will become
operative at midnight and viii be
thoroughly effective" no said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-31

Mr.. Hughes was negotiating with a
horse dealer.
Il am" he said. mot so particular
about speed. but l must have gentle
horse for my wife TO ride"
Certainly" said the dealer. He's
q regular lady's horse"
You're sure that he is not afraid Of
anything" asked Mr.. Hughes anxious
,y. and for the tenth time.
Whereupon the dealer assumed an
air OF reflection.
We'll. there rs one thing that he has
always appeared 70 be afraid Of since
] 60, him" ne admitted Conscientious
iy. IT seems a. II he's scared TO death
for fear someone might say Whoa
and he'd no; hear st."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-31
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. March 3l.--Charters we're filed
here, yesterday, as follows:
Wsveolian Radio Corporation, Whining
ton. Del capital, $4,000 900.
Union Cereal Corporation, WILMINGTON
Del 81, 800. 900.
Nobel Metals. Inc. Philadelphia. Pa.
's sweet@ster Mining Co. Wilmington
vita Films, Inc. New York City. 81.
600 900.
New York and Western Always. Inc
New York City; $1,000 900.
Armstrong Grocery Co. Philadelphia
Pa; $500. 600
Building Products Co. Whining ton
Penn. Automotive Sales Corporation
Philadelphia. Pa. $4,000
Thousand Associates. Inc. Philadelphia
Pa; $3.50, 900
Radio Research and Service Corporation
Wilmington. Del; $3.50. 900.
Interurban Motor Truck Lines, Inc
Chicago, III: $3.50. 900
Walker & Gano. Inc. New York City
Bolte & Ferguson. Inc. Roselle. N. j
Toasted Alaskas Corporation of America
Qimited), Muskogee, Okla. 100000
W A. Laub Co, Wilmington. Del
$50 900.
Investment Trust Co. Chicago. Ill
$50 900.
Chicago Art Marble Co. Chicago. Ill
$50 900.
Bowman, Dikeman Laydon. Inc.
Wilmington. Del: &25 900.
Orlando Mercantile. Inc. Wilmington
| Del. $25 900
Banner Supply Co. McKeesport, Pa.
$4,000.
George w. Mock Co. Philadelphia. Pa
capital increased from $50. 900 to 100000
Names changed OF Continental Dis
count Corporation To International Dis
tributing Corporation. Detroit. Mich.
Whistle Distributing Corporation Il
Beverages, Inc. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-31

CO. operation of these workers calls
only for n peaceful appeal" Or
ganixers, however. have been quietly
at work for some time, and their ef-
fectivencss can not be forecast, but
no long interruption SCENE imminent
In tho non-union fields.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-31

All Of tho railroads have LAID In an
ample supply OF bitunl1nous coal be-
cause. during mo paSt several months
IL has been a drug on the market
said M. Is. Beslcr. president OF the
Central Railroad OF New Jersey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-31
WALKOUT ALREADY UNDER
WAY, NEW YORK HEARS

New York. March Presidents
OF tho three anthracite unions left
New York today, to administer tho sus-
pension OF work In tho mines in the
Scranton, Hazle,on and Shamokin
regions OF sylvania IN con1unc-
ton with tho nationwide strike OF the
coal industry.
Althugh the suspension order will
not become officially. effective until
midnight tonight, reports from dis
trict headquarters indicate that oes-
satlon OF production already was
li,der way. Actual suspension OF the
industry probably will be completed
at shutdown. It wps said. when gp
preparations fer tho protection OF
property will have been completed.
B,qO0 Left 10 Guard Mines.
Three thousand two hundred NOR
will be left In tho colleries 10 proven
! flooding OF the mines and maintenance,
OF property while tho strike IL IN
progress. according To estimates o
union officials.
Under an agreement with tho min
operators the emergency men viii b.
paid according TO tho ecale agreed o,
when the strike IL settled.
John l.. Lewis will remain n
Indianapolis until the ptriko Is unde
way. instead Of coming 10 New Yorl
today as planned. II IL exiected tina
indianapolis viii continue as bitumi
nous strike headquarters. with Ne,
York IA headquarters for the snthra
cite men. Philip j. Murray. vice
president Of L. NJ w. Of A, intend
10 remain here throughout tho strik,
Railroads Well Supplied.
Ofliclais OF tho larger eastern rail
roads and terminals at New York CIT
assert they are well prepared for IN
strike. Stocks on hand nro estima 90
ny tho yarioua roads 20 DO e1ifflcien
for fYufu two 10 four months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-31
BACK TO PRE-wAR RATES.
Seven New York Hotels Restore One.
Time Rentals.

Pre-war rates for rooms were re-
stored in seven hotels when a sub
stantial cut was made at the McAlpin
and McAlpin Annex (Martinique) Of
the Boomer-du Pont string and the
Earle. Judson. Albert. Chelsea and
Wellington. run by ex-Sheriff David
II. Knott. The Boomer and Knott
groups together control sixteen New
York hotels. Included in the Boomer
string are the Waldorf Astoria,
Claridge and woodstock in New York.
the Bellevue Stratford in Philadelphia
and the New Willard in Washington.
New York Tribune.
>-~----
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-31
500 ILLINOIS MINERS
STOP AT NOON

Pam, Ill. March S1r-The first
actual stoppage Of work In the south
ern Illinois coal fields occurred shortly
before noon today when 300 miners
packed their tools and went home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-31
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS
STANDING BY THE UNION

Charleston, w. Va, March 3l.-The
Southern West Virginia coal fields
were ready today for tho strike OF
miners, effective at midnight. The
day found operators and mine union
officials standing staunchly by their
decision--the employers seeking a
wage reduction and the union repre-
sentstiyes refusing 20 negotiate new
agreement until scale had been
adopted for the central competitive
ff.fa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-31
PERSONAL.

Mrs O'Hsnley and her sister. Miss
Collins. Of 200 North Jackson street
are visiting friends in New York City
Mrs. {. f. Searles and Mrs. Seth
Long are at Atlantic City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-31

Want an office boy? Telephone a
classified ad.--Call 1900.
, 1922-08-17
REYNOLDS CAREER HAS AN
APPEAL TO ALL CLASSES



There are elements in the career
Of Marshall Reynolds, candidate for
congress to succeed Mr.. Mondell,
which should appeal to all classes
and conditions OF people.
The mimic battles OF the college
athletic field have no close connec-
ton with the world of affairs, per-
haps. but as a rule men who have
had such experience prize them as
among those which have fitted them
for congenial association with their
fellows. The amateur athletic field.
when not patronized too long, usual
ly aids a man in acquiring self mas
terry. confidence and those aggressive
qualities that fit a man for later
participation in the world Of affairs.
The fact that Marshall Reynolds
was first widely known as a star back
on the University Of Pennsylvania
football team. a member Of Walter
Camps All American team, and the
best punter Of his team, will give him
a standing especially among the free
masonry Of college men, as well as
with every enthusiastic follower If
American sports. And when you
name the last classification, you
name a majority OF the public. Mr..
Reynolds will also lose no votes be-
cause he is a cousin of Christie
famous baseball player.
1t is also safe to prophecy that no
will rashly take their pencil in
hand in the sacred precincts Of the
box and vote against Reynolds
because he began his Wyoming ca
as a homesteader. While the
fact that he has been interested in
the sheep business may o be a
great drawing card for the cow
puncher vote. 1t Is not counted on
strongly by the opposition.
, 1922-08-17

Oil Company and to the above oil
placer mining claim and premises, or
any part or portion thereof. are
hereby notified that unless their ad-
verse claims are duly, filed in the
office of the Register and Receiver of
Public Lands at Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing. according to law and regulations
made by the Department of tho In
terror in regard to such matters, and
within the time prescribed by law,
they will be barred by virtue Of the
provisions of said Statutes from any
such adverse claims.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming this
goth day Of May, A. D. 1922.
THE BArR OIL COMPANY.
By c. A. BRIMMER, Its Attorney In
act.
Witnesses to posting:
c. q. Mccoy.
e. W. KRAMPERT.
Posting in Land Office this 2Stb
day Of June. 1872.
MART r. CHRISTENSEN.
Register
First Pub. June 20, 1929.
Ninth Pub. Aug. "a, 1922.
, 1922-08-17

SOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
OF The Bair Oil Company. a Wyom-
ing Corporation, for a patent from
the United States of America to Sol
der Placer Oil Claim No. /, en-
bracing the Southeast Quarter
tSEA) of Section 3, Township 20
North, Range 80 West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian in Sweetwater
County. State OF Wyoming.
Notice is hereby given that In
pursuance Of the provisions of Chap
ter 6 Of title 80 OF the Revised
Statutes Of the United States, the
undersigned, The Bair Oil Company.
a Wyoming corporation, by C.. A.
Brimmer, its attorney in fact, Is
about to make application to the
United States for patent for the fol-
lowing described mining claim. to-
wit:
Soldier Placer Oil Claim No. 1, be-
ing the Southeast Quarter (SEA)
Of Section 8. Township rs North,
Range 80 West of the Sixth Principal
Meridian. which land IL surveyed
land of the United States and con-
forms to the legal subdivisions of the
public lands and surveys.
That the notice Of location Of
said Soldier Placer Oil Claim No. 1
is OF record in the office of the
Clerk and Ex-officio Register of
Deeds Of Sweetwater County, Wyom-
ing. at page 3O8 "B-M" of the rec
ords in the office Of said Clerk Of
County, Wyoming.
That the said claim and premises.
;ogether with the surface ground
herein contained and for which
patent application is 10 be made, is
bounded as follows:
On the North by Mesa Placer Oil
Claim No. 3. being the Northeast
Quarter (NEA) OF Section 3, Town
ship 26 North, Range 90, West Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian: on the
West by Rawlins No. 104 Placer
Mining Claim. being the Southwest
(SWA) Of Section 8, Town
hip 26 North. Range 80 West Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian; on the
South by Soldier No. 2 Oil Placer
Claim, being the Northeast
(NEK) Of Section 10.
26 North, Range 80 West
the Sixth Principal Merchant; on
the East by Rawlins No. los Placer
Claim, being the Southwest
.(SWA) of Section q,
26 North, Range 80 West
of the Sixth Principal Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
verse to the above named The Bair
, 1922-08-17

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, DE-
partment of the Interior. U. 8.
Lapd Office at Cheyenne. Wyoming,
July e, 1922. Notice Is hereby Civ
en- that Edwin F. Bell. of Casper.
Wyoming. Box s18, who, ON July 81,
1921, made 8. R. Homestead entry,
No. 031187, for sW Y SWA, Sec.
II. SEA SEA-, Sec. IS. Lot 8, sen
wv, NEA WIZ SEA, NEA
SWA Y, MEX sen, Sec. 10 and NWA
Section 20, Township 81 NJ, Range
IS w. 9Th Prin. Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make final
three-year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before
Stella Jungqufst, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, At Rawlins, Wyoming. ON
the 18th day of September. 1899.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses: Roy
L. spurlock, Sherman Roper. Richard
Spurloek. all Of Aleova, Wyoming:
Hal Curran. Of Casper, Wyoming.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN. Register
First Pub. July ~, 1882.
Fifth Pub. Aug. -, 1893.
, 1922-08-17
POLITICAL ANNoUNCEMENTS-Adv

Believing that as a Representative in the
Seventeenth State legislature I will be able to
be Of some slight service to Carbon county, I
nave consented to become a candidate on the
Republican ticket for that position.
If l am nominated and elected I desire to
assure the residents Of the county that I will
at all times endeavor to work for the best in
terests Of the county.
Respectfully,
FRED H. HEALY.
, 1922-08-17
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
General Land Office

Wyoming Land District.
In the Matter Of the Application of
The Bair Oil Company, a Wyom-
ing Corporation, for a patent to
Soldier Placer OIL Claim No. 1,
embracing the Southeast Quarter
tSEA) Of Section 8. Township 26
North, Range 30. West Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian in the
County Of Sweetwater, State of
, 1922-08-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Assessor
For the past two years I have served Car
bon County as County Assessor and, during
that time l ave endeavored at all times to
treat every taxpayer absolutely fairly. I
have played no favorites and nave been i'm
partial to all.
nation as County Assessor I ask that the
voters consider my qualifications and the
work that l have done during my term of Of
flee and, if these are satisfactory, that I
again receive your support.
w. F. DALEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
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