davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
STUDY AND LEARN
TRADES At ONCE
Vocational Department Of the
Public School System Has
Been Expanded.

The Board OF Education In planning
60 Enlarge the fcld OF training in the
vocational department OF the pubic
SCHOOLS. This extension has been made
possible through tho cooperation of
the State Board Of Vocational Educa-
ton operating under the Federal
Smith Hughes act. The cooperative
rart-time plan has become go popu-
lar with the employers. and with boys
who wish TO learn a skilled trade. that
many new trades IA been added 10
the department this year. A boy can
now learn almost any Of tho skilled
trades on the cooperative part-time
ea~is. The cooperative part-time Is
an earning while learning plan
operating on the basis OF half time in
employment and half time In schoo'
usually alternating every week OF
every two wceke.)
This plan In learning n trade ha.
some particular outstanding ad.
Nnntsges. in that the apprentice gets
his trade training in the indus,Vic,
under actual production conditions
and under good foremcn. as well a,
receiving wages for the time spent il
the industry. In school he gets tech.
Meal instruction such as drawing
science and mathematics. which is re
lated strictly to his trade. and laugh
by technically trained men. There 4
no better scheme OF training devise,
fr tho average boy 10 learn a skille,
trade.
Most OF the employers require IN
boy TO be Is years nj age before en-
terms training on the part-time basi,
and any boy from IA 20 l6 years q
age. who will not enter high schoC
can enroll IN the p-re-vocational cours,
which Is preparatory 70 co-operativ
training. Arrangements have bee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

did encrusted coin gold
decoration Choice osthree
patterns, including a
Theodore Haviland ware),
and is $167.50.
Another fine French
china set, comprising 10S
pieces and of Theodore
Haviland manufacture, is
but S85.
English sets,
china and semi-china, are
priced $50 to $3.50.
The $50 group is amaz-
ingly high value at that
moderate price. They are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
GROWING D|SRESPECT
FOR COPS AUTHORITY
Safety Directors Dsplor Trend
and Cite Many Attacks
on Officers.

In an Informal discussion during =
brief recess the directors OF the De-
partment OF Public Safety Expressed
a feeling that stringent measures
should be taken to curb the apparent
growing disrespect Of many persons
for the authority OF patroimen. Tho
recent murderous assault on Patrol
man Howard Boyd. the trouncing Pa
trolman j. J.. Kelleher received Sun
day night at the hands OF a gang on
tho east side. the recent assault on
Patrolman Hultberg by IN alleged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

made this summer with employers to
employ a number OF boys on the CO.
plan. and tho vocational de-
partment has now many
positions open than boys to I'll them.
All boys who are planning TO enter a
vocational training course should en-
roll this week. or early next week at
the vocational ONCE, High School
Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

strike s~ympathixsr and other similar
instances wore mentioned in the dis
chssion to show the d~isrcapcct 10 prev
alent towards the officers Of no law.
Nothing other than n prison SEN
tence n deemed hitting ny the com
missioners In cases where persons use
violence towards tho police. These
men. It wa pointed out. 90 single
handed into nll name Of disturbances
and unless the fear Of prison. moral
fear. or other influence, aside from
that of tho patroiman ~ a man. are
In support 81 him, hta Job 10 dih'cul'
and precarious. the directors pointed
out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
DinnerUares of FiUe Nations Are
Displayed SpIendidLy in q Unique
Series of SeUen Salons
Neither Did Anybodyi

Reductions average 80
per cent, but the complete
range is 10 to so per cent.
To talk prices Gust a
few of the most remarkable
among them)-
FRENCH china is priced
$50 to S425 the set of 106
pieces.
One of these offerings in
French china is in a splen-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
Friends School
Fourth and West SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Ielaware's Leading Preparatory
School.

A faculty of % trained teachers. Elk.
ccllent equipment. Thorough instruc-
ton. A school that takes boys and girls
at five years of age, and in a. congenial
atmosphere under the charge Of specially
trained men and women, without loss Of
time through change of schools, fits
them for college OF business. Junior
primary, Primary, intermediate and
High School departments. Auto bus pro-
vidcd for the younger children. To meet
a growing demand, a Junior Primary
class will be started for children between
five and ak yeurs Of age. Catalog on
request. Office open on and after Sep
TENDER 5. Fall session begins Septem-
Der Is.
HERSCHELA A. NORRIS, A. M.
Principal.
CHARLES w. BUSH, A. B.,
Assistant Principal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

All the Housewives,
You See,
Are Buying Dishes
and Saving Money!
in the
September Sale!
New w a n m a k e
dishes in the home are
something to be glad
about.
Their owners can
gather around the table
to %"galumph' over the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

RI for fresh
~ beauty blossom
ing forth on the
home table!
Now for happy shop
ping days for the bride
with a new china-cabi-
net to fill, and a new
pantry with empty,
%yearning shelves
stretched out, as it were,
to the Wanamaker Sale!
Now to draw a deep
breath Of relief, and to
sweep off, out Of sight
forever, these old, de-
testable Try-patiences
of the housewifely
heart:
The nicked cup, the
cracked plate, the I'M
popular teapot that's
been working ever since
the old one smashed,
although it m h e d
neither "the set" nor the
household standards of
taste and refinement in
table outfttingsl
Now to transformsall
the old, harassing, even
narrowing, shortages
into new plenitudes:
Plenty Of handsome
new dishes to eat from!
Plenty of new, spark
ling tumblers or goblets
to drink from, and new
sandwich or c h e e s e
plates, bowls or vases to
hold your flowers, and
other radiant glassware
some of it iridescent,
some richly decorated in
gold-to draw the Sep
TENDER sunbeams to
your daintily set table!
Plenty of savings jim
Cling happily in the
household purse!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

sets Of LOG pieces, semi
china, decorated in A great
assortment Of new and at
tractive patterns.
American wares start in
prices with a very pretty
set Of At pieces Sufficient
to serve six persons), in
semi-china, choice Of three
tasteful decorations, So a
set, and go to ss5 for a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

principal markets Of the
potteries Of the world!
Qualities are dependable,
and decorations simply
beautiful, presenting a va
riety running to 300 de-
signs.
Besides these tremendous
new purchases, there are
some Of our own standard
stocks in the Sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
GeamingGlassUar
at Irresistible
SdUfngs

In our new and enlarged
glassware section we show
the most comprehensive ex-
hibit of glass ever brought
to Philadelphia since the
Centennial of '76.
In style and in prices
they go from the imported
tumblers at &c apiece up to
the beautiful French hand
made pieces at S25 and S35.
Especial attraction in
heres in a group consisting
Of thousands of pieces of
thin-blown decorated glass
at 25c each, including COB
lets, sherbets and ice-cream
glasses. in charming vari-
ETY. of ~effects-etched, cut
and iridescent, plain and
optic.
Another group comprises
500 pieces of fine, thin,
clear pieces of glass table
ware, decorated with a
wide hammered coin gold
border. There are baskets,
bowls, compotes, trays,
jugs, candy jars, mayon-
naise sets. etcetera, 1915
each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

handsome semi-china deco
rated in gold-a complete
set, of course, of 106 pieces.
Starting prices in 106-
piece American sets are
SIS, $50 and S25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

purchase, without re-
sorting to the philosophy
Of Pollyanna, which, adj
mirable as it is, never
seems to be needed when
one is happy! and which
in its strenuousness re-
calls Little Sister, who,
when asked why Baby
was crying, explained
that IT was making him
smile with the glove
stretchers."
It isn't a month, may
be not a week, before
the family are holding
that long-deferred din
ner party and enjoying
their friends compli-
ments on their new
china.
Some housekeepers
(not the kind we work
for) go into town very
quietly to attend a
"sale," saying nothing
about it to anybody.
The dishes they buy
there they somehow
never show off to their
friends.
Doubtless that was
what was the matter
with poor Cross Patch,
Of nursery ill-fame,
when she drew the latch
so carefully before VEN
turing to
take a cup and drink it up,
And call the neighbors I'M"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
Grand Lodge Meets October 4.

The annual communication OF the
Grand Lodge OF Delaware, A.. F.. &
A. NJ, viii be read to the members
at the Masonic Temple on october 4.
Other business will be transacted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Of china and semi-china,
not to mention the abun-
dance of service plates,
tea plates, plates for
salad, entree and des-
sert, the tea sets, break
fast sets, even cereal
sets and mixing bowls.
French, English, Czecho-
Slovakian, Japanese and
American wares are repre-
sented here, and they were
picked out critically and at
first : hand by a competent
judge who visited all the
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
INCOME TAX PAYMENT
DUE ON DECEMBER Is

WASHINGTON, Nov. so.-The Treasury
issued a reminder tonight that another
payment Of income and profits taxes
is due December 10. II estimated the
payment would bring in about s275,0oo.-
600.
Under the optional forms OF payment
tax payers may turn in cash. checks,
treasury certificates OF indebtedness ma
turing December 10. or 4A per cent
Victory notes. About 5000. 900. 900 of
the certificates of indebtedness mature
on the tax paying date.
Besides the certificates OF indebted
ness the Treasury must take care OF
about s700.000.0 in Victory notes
called for redemption the same date
Permission to turn In the Victory notes.
it was explained. furnishes an additional
facility for tax paying as well as aiding
in the funding OF the Victory loan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

that the opportunity for selling Ameri-
can goods profitably IN competition
with the German goods at home must be
foredoomed to failure"
The dispatches were sent. II was ex-
planned. in order TO correct more or less
misleading conceptions" In some parts of
the world concerning trade possibilities
I'm Germany. The dispatches agreed that
American goods cannot be bought by
the Germans at prices that would pay
them to seek operation of trade ex-
changes on prewar lines Notwithstanding
"a Strong desire on the part OF the Ger
mans to do So"
Germany is trying to supply its'inter-
nal requirements by internal production,
according TO the advioeR which add that
American manufacturers should not be
discouraged. since German merchants
-are not forgetting American sources of
supply" It was asserted that the Ger
mans know tho meaning of American
trade as spelling prosperity for thou
sands OF their race.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

the largest ever recorded. The large
movement OF manufactured goods 10 In
dicated by the fact that the ioadings
or miscellaneous freight by railroads
were larger IN October than In any
month since 1920. Live stock receipts
continue exceptionally large. as drought
conditions on the ranges during Oc-
tober necessitated unusually heavy mar
keting. During the first two weeks OF
November there was decline in car
loadings and some reduction in the esti-
mated car shortage.
Increased production in October has
been accompanied by continued In
crease In volume OF employment at In
dustrial establishments. The average
pay per worker was larger In many In
dustries. due in most cases TO increases
in hours OF work rather than to in
creases IN rates OF pay. Railroad re-
pair shops and equipment factories
made the largest additions to their
forces. Steel mills. metal mines and
building contractors still report short
ages OF skilled labor. Anthracite mines
report a small surplus.
Wholesale trade showed compare
lively little change during October.
sales OF furniture. hardware. groceries
and drugs showed a general upward
In sales of drygoods, shoes and auto
mobile supplies. Retail trade continued
TO be greater than a year ago and
throughout the country was larger than
last month.
THE volume of payments by checks
also increased in every Federal Reserve
district compared to last month. The
total for 40 cities, not including New
York. was IL per cent. larger in Oc-
tober than in September and IS per
cent. larger than in October, 1921. The
increase over last October is partly due
to increase in wholesale prices during
the current year.
The wholesale price index OF the
Bureau of Labor Statistics was 154 in
October. compared with 1853 in Septem-
Der and 142 in October. 1921.
Prices of farm products and clothing
showed particularly large increases dur
ing October and reached the highest
level for the year. Fuel prices con-
tinued to decline sharply and were
about II per cent. lower than in August.
THE increased business activity has
not been reflected in the movement of
total loans of member banks in lead
"''ies In fact during the period
between October Is and November Is
the loans and discounts of member
banks in leading cities showed decline
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Horse Dives Into River
and Swims for SO Hours

D OSTON, Nov. s0.--A Boston
n horse, whose usual task is TO
draw a newspaper delivery
wagon, was rescued from the
Charles River late to-day after IL
had qualified as a long distance
swimmer by spending thirty-six
hours in the water. The horse was
still swimming when found. 1t was
taken to an animal hospital TO re-
cover from bad chill.
Early Wednesday morning as its
wagon was standing at the North
Station the horse made a dash for
freedom, going through the train
yards and 2nally diving through
drawbridge over the Charles. ieav-
ing wagon and cargo jsmmed be-
tween the rails. The harbor police
searched in vain for the animal.
Late to-day q watchman saw the
horse swim out from under pier
and make for the open sea. A
stern chase in a dory followed and
the swimmer was roped and towed
ashore.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
COUNTRY In MIDST
OF GROWING BOOM
Federal Reserve Board Finds
Continued Improvement
in Business.
EMPLOYMENT INCREASES
Virtually All Basic Industries
of Nation Show Greater
Activity.
EMPLOYMENT INCREASES
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
WnshinRfon ID G.. Nov. 3n.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HEx,Ln
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Nov. 80.
Substantial increases in business and
productive activities. great improvement
in employment conditions and an in
creasingly bright outlook In all basic
industries are reported in compre-
hensive Thanksgiving Day review by
the Federal Reserve Board. The re-
view is based on information from all
OF the Federal reserve districts for Oc-
tober and November.
After referring to The increase in pro-
ductive activity in October the report
states:
Due principally 70 increased activity
at anthracite coal mines, mineral out
put was 10 per cent. larger than in
September. There was also a larger
production OF all other important min
erals. Production of pig iron was
greater than in any month since Oc-
tober. 1920. and the blowing in of ad-
ditional blast furnaces during Noven-
ber indicates n further increase of ac-
tivity. Mill consumption OF cotton has
continued to increase and the October
total is the largest in over two years,
while operations of woolen and silk
mills are approaching capacity
1.-The total number of railroad cars
loaded was nearly at a maximum, yet
the car shortage on November l was
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
GUARDSMEN TO AID VETERANS.
Committees TO Handle Claims
Against Government.

ALBANY, Nov. s0.-Federal authorize
ticn has been obtained for the appoint
ment within each national guard organi-
zation Of military committee to receive
claims brought by ex-servicc men against
the United States Government. according
TO an announcement from the office Of
Adjutant General j. leslie kincaid. The
military committee will act as a board
of advisement for the veteran and as p
liason body between the claimant and
the Veterans Bureau. Veterans now
members of the National Guard are in
touch with former comrades ~nd II is
thought the plan will facilitate settle
ment OF claims because first hand infor-
nation will be available
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

OF over $4,000. 900. OF which about ss2.-
100000 represented contraction oc-
curing IN tho last week.
The contraction for tho four weeks
period. however, has been much less
than the expansion OF $s66. 900 oc-
curing In the four weeks period ending
October IS. Slight loan increases were
registered in the Southern and Western
districts and also in New England. but
these increases were more than offset
by reductions In other districts. espec-
tally In New York and Chicago
Little change occurred In the position
OF the Federal Reserve banks during the
period from october Is TO November 22.
Earning assets and note circulation re-
mained at subsequently the same point
as a month ago. There has been. how
ever, change In the character OF these
assets. as investments fell off and bills
Increased by $4,000. GOO"
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
GERMANY CAN'T BUY
AMERICAN PRODUCTS
Demordiized Exchange Bars
Teufon Market.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S0.-Efforts OF
American manufacturers to compete in
Germany with Germany's own products
must be foredocmed to failure" accord
Ing TO Department OF Commerce advices
from its representatives in Germany.
The reports summarized to-day by the
Department indicate that sporadic ef-
forts by Americans to reenter the Ger
man trade are being made without sue
cess because OF the topheavy situation
in exchange rates.
when It takes about three thousand
marks TO buy one dollars worth Of
American goods" one of tho consular
dispatches said. "it is evident at once
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
TACNA-ARICA PROTOCOL
BECOMES LAW IN CHILE
Will Ask Washington to Es-
change Ratificafions.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 80 (Assoclated
Press) The State Council to-day gave
It's assent to the Taona-Arica protocol
complementary act. which thereby be-
Senate and Chamber had adopted the
protocol with reservations.
A Cabinet meeting resolved to ask
Ambassador Matthew at Washington to
take steps toward arriving at an under
standing with the American State De-
partment for an exchange Of ratiflca-
tions OF the protocol
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-23

mark the infected trees, which arc
thon fcllcd and barkcd and the bark
and limb piled against the tree and
burned,
AS soon as the new beetles begin
to fly the work is stopped until the
fall season In the lowlands they
will start to fly this week. but the
work will continue Ia the higher elo.
vations until about JunS IL. when
the work will bc closed down for this
spring.
In 1890 the pine beetle destroyed
timber to the value OF 1851, ,ooo In
the Klamath district, while In the
same year the total loss by fire did
not exceed $4,000.
The project is financed by state
and federal aid. which Is matched by
timber operators. The 1891 state
legislature passed a law making II
obligatory for timber owners to take
part in the fight. and providing that
all work done for a particular timber
owner may be assessed as lien
against the lands and collected In
the same manner as delinquent taxes.
being second only TO tax lien.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-23
BIG FORUM PROGRAM
Noted Chautauqua Speakers to Ap.
pear Wednesday Afternoon

Members OF the Ellison-White
Chautauqua who will appear on the
second days program will speak at
the chamber OF commerce forum
Wednesday noon.
The forum chairman announced
this morning that all OF the per-
sonnei Of the Chautauqua will be
present aud that Miss Margaret Gar
rison. the only woman that has ever
won the national oratorical contest
will give reading and short talk.
Glenn l.. Morris, scientist. MIR. and
Mrs. Harold Peet and Normand
Pierce OF Sydney. Australia. will all
be present. Harold Peet Is the au-
thor Of "Over the Top" "Private
Peet" aud other stories. Mrs. Reed.
manager OF the klamath Falls pro-
gram, will preside.
Margaret Garrison. who will be the
principal speaker. is rated az one Of
tho best woman speakers In the
country. Mrs. Harold Peet was at
one time editor OF q woman's journal
In England that compares favorably
with the Ladies' Home Journal Of
this counrty. Mrs. Peet will also
speok.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-23
NEW MILK ORDINANCE
Measure WIN Provide Tor lnspcc.
ttou ~ Diaries selling Hcsc

Passage Of the dairy ordinance
providing for inspection OF all dair,
les selling milk and cream In this
city. and consideration Of the fire
alarm system bid was the principal
business before the city council last
night The meeting was adjourned
until 5:3o. Wednesday afternoon,
when the fire committee will report
on the fife alarm bid,
The dairy ordinance provides strict
sanitary measures and license fees
as follows sale OF three quarts daily.
81 per annum; 90 quarts, Sc; so
quarts, SIS; 100 quarts, ss5. The
fees will 80 10 pay an inspector, and
$3.50 will be allowed him by the city.
The ordinance passed to second read.
ing.
The Gamewell Fire Alarm & Tcle-
graph company was the only firm to
submit hid. The figures were
SS,A5 and ss,i2o. the lower bid
providing for acceptance OF other
specifications.
The contract between the city and
the Oregon. california & Eastern
Railway company. signed by Robert
+. Strahorn. president, was submit.
ed but had not been signed today
by Mayor Wiley for the city The
contract provides resumption OF con-
s,ruction on or before June %, 1922.
and completion and operation OF the
road from Dairy 10 SpraEue river on
or before May 90. 1928. The agree
ment TO start construction within the
so-day period came as q result of the
city's announced mention to cancel
the original contract with strahorn.
Application of Ted White TO erect
banner across tSe Main street from
the Strand theatre was referred 10
the street committee. The applica.
ticn OF O. u. Matthews to construct
residence on block 81. Nichols ad.
di,ion. TO cost $4,000 was granted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-23
lMEDICOS TO CONVENE
Feature VIII he Educational Ex.
hibit by ~ Physicians

81 Lo'iS' NO. MAs -"'-A tea-
,"'e VI w" a"""",
''',"' oN''"
oPe"ea ne,e "o"u''' vas =" '"."
'"""' '>''''' " '"
swans VI ''Ne"' 'u'""'.S :" '',"'
ea' s''e"'e' '''"'"s anu A"
''o"'
Most or the national organizations
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-23
SPEEDY COLLAPSE or GERMAN
FINANCIAL SYSTEM
(Coniuucd from, rage ~

one and a half billion gold marks
the product OF the work OF mil.
lion mon aud women,
The cost OF living In Germany in
August. 1891. was II times IA much
as before tho war, In March, 1919.
Il was 30 times as much,
Grain costs 80 times as much, Con.
sumption Of meat IL only 20 per
cent Of prc-war consumption and
bread - per cent.
Standards OF lifc are lower aud
taxation is highest OF any country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-23
Thomas ". Evans shoe Go.

Suit was filed this morning by
Bert c. Thomas. in his own name
agains, the Evans Shoe Company. on
behalf of four outside companies and
on four separate counts. seeking to
recover amounts alleged due from
the local shoe company aggregatins
s2.1e7.35. and $3.50 attorneys fees,
The four counts are as follows;
buckingham & Hecht OF California
$500: Doliiver Bros, sI75: Cali
fornia Glove company. sos: and
Garadin- Collins Shoe company.
$685., together with costs OF ac-
tion.