davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
SCHELL AS
ACTING POLICE HEAD
Safety Directors Differ on APP
pointment on Seniority
Grounds.

Discussion OF motion which WAS to
name the acting superintendent or
police during the absence of George
Black ut the police convention at San
Francisco occupied the greatest part
OF the meeting OF the Directors Of
Public Safety yesterday afternoon but
as Superintendent Black gave up the
trip because of the death of his
brother the argument proved TO be
much ado about nothing.
President $. X. Smith and William
h. Megear favored n resolution nam
Ing Captain Schell az temporary
superintendent. Gen. l. Pussy Wicker
sham opposed 1t on the grounds that
Captains David Wardle and Daniel
kelleher had seniority rights. All this
occurred at the meeting last week. In
the reading Of the minutes yesterday
there was no mention of the resolu-
ton and Gen. Wickersham asked what
had become OF II.
Applications for positions on the
police force were received from Joseph
r. Pailse. 900 French street. and
Thomas +. Rlakely. who resigned he e.
cause of i'll health.
Tho sum Of S907l0 was collected In
fines and costs and 81 arrests were
made. A letter was received from,
+. {. Hardesty, of st. Pauls NJ. T.
/ Church, endorsing tho ruling of tn,
directors and the superintendent IN
regard to prohibiting gambling In any
form.
| y policeman was fined five days pay
for being fifteen minutes late in re
porting for duty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
Urban REALTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds recently recorded cover the
transfer Il the following parcels OF
real estate IN this city
Monroe street northeast corner of
seventh street. Manuel Roth from
Anna Rubin and husband. $4,000
Tntuall street. south ~ Eleventh
street. two lots; Henry Hinger from
Parkway Realty Co. $4,000
Grange street. southwest corner Of
Tenth street. Parkway Realty Co. from
Henry Hingcr. $4,000
Thirteenth street. west Of Clayton
street Alfred /. carey and wife from
Anna stanton $4,000
Second street. cas-, " Lincoln street:
Man Cohou and wife from Milton l..
fotters $1,000
NandrV,r avenue. east Of I.amotte
street. Clarence Fraim from the
Almond co. $500.
Sycamore street. 20 South Archi-
bald :. Reed from Margaret Virgins
S3S5O
Hamilton street, southeast corner
of sixteenth street. Mary {. Curren
from Henry +. Lackey. $500.
Mclanc street. south OF Sycamore
street. Morris Burton Meyer from
Alfred Il Wilson. 500.
Madison street. south OF Ninth
street. The Home Baking GO. from
Charles W Goodins and wife. 81 500
Clayton street. south Of Tenth
street. Helena l. Wadsley from
hamilton /. Stewart and wife, 5000
Washington street. northeast corner
Of Twenty-fourth street; Joel Cohen
from Morris Schoenberg and wife
Sl2 O0O
Gilpin avenue. northwest OF Rodney
street, Antonio Colatriano from
Henry Kay and Wife
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
Camping!

which you get your tent,
your boat, or any other
article Of camp necessity
or luxury! - the great
Sporting Goods Store on
the Gallery.
An example Of the rea-
sonable prices are the
khaki camp suits for girls
"a to 20 years. and for
women, consisting OF trim
blouse, skirt and knickers,
$3.50 complete.
For creepers and romp-
ers for the youngest camp
ers you've not very far to
go--in the Down Stairs
Store, just one-half fight
below, they start at 55c,
and sturdy denim overalls
at 60c.
Also, in the Junior sec
ton of the Downstairs
Store, neat khaki middies
(S1.50), boomers (s1.75),
and knickers $3.50 to s3),
for girls 8 to ID, are to be
purchased.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
DECEASED ODD FELLOWS.
impressive Services Held Last
Evening in Hanover
Church.

Moro shan $50 members Of the
ratrlarchs Militant. |. q. q. T., took
mart IN the memorial services Of the
order held i'm Hanover Presbyterian
church. last evening. Rev. Charles
n. Bohner. the pastor. preached the
sermon, taking as his text. What
Meancth These stones"
Early In the evening the lodgemen
assembled In f,ill-drcss uniforms At
odd Fellows Hall. Tenth and King
streets and paraded behind their band
to the church. The services in honor
of the hodges dead members were very
simple and impressive. There We're no
ritualistic formalitics, the regular
church program being followed.
Tho services were opened with the
singing of the hymn My Faith Looks
Up To- Thee" followed by responsive
reading. one uf the most impressive
features was the reading of the names
of the dead members ot the lodge while
those present stood silent and at at
tcntion. The program was concud-
ed with the singing of the hymns
"Souls of the Righteous" and "Blest
Be the Tie That Binds"
\ special feature of the memorial
was the honor done to Joseph Oliver.
grand sire OF the Sovereign Lodge, who
died during the past year
Of the Delaware branches " the
order the following members died dur
Ing the year: Mutual EnCampment,
No !. James +. Price. H. &. T.. and
Thomas &. Applehy. L. G.. T.; Chris
tine Encampment. No. -, John w.
Rambcr. There were no deaths In
canton Delaware. No. /.
Tho Ulcers and committees OF the
memorial service we're: otto NJ
Rurkhard chairman; John \. Assay
secretary William +. MCClain
treasurer. Canton Delaware No. J.
David ~ Hay. Jacob +. Snyder and
Jcthro Thompson. Mutual Encamp-
mcut. No. I. j I'M \. Assay. n. :
ldvergood and Waiter :. McCabc
Christine Encampment. N. 70. Otto
NJ. nurkhard. William p. Mccain and
Reginald n. Way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
DEFINITELY DECIDE
. ON COMMUN|TY CENTRE
Combined Jewish Societies
Agree to Proceed With
Campaign.

At n meeting Of representatives OF
all the local Jewish organizations held
last night I'm the Ladies' Bichor
Cholem. 2ll West street. steps were
taken towards the founding OF the
proposed Jewish Community Center
in Wilmington.
Definite plans for the drive for funds
next fall To- finance the project will
he formulated within the next thirty
days. The work In the campaign will
he supervised by n committee of thir-
~ 20 he named at n meeting To he held
before July l. \ nominating committee,
consisting of DIR. Albert Robin. l. r..
Finkelstein. Samuel Cannon, Mrs
Charles Schagrin. and Mrs. Jacob
Faber. was named last night with
authority tn convene the meeting be
fore that date.
DIR. Albert Robin presided ut the
meeting. Discussion of plans and poll
cies lasted several hours and all pres
emit were In favor Of the establishment
W the Community Center. The idea
cmhodies the erection of a Communi-
" house suitable to house all the
Jewish organizations Of the city, and
inc ntfElnc nl tne OlE6nlLAtlOfS INTO
the one general association.
The movement for the concentration
az the several OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES started
some months ago The recent bazaar
was the first real step towards its
realization hut there remained the aC-
tual decision 10 go ahead with the
idea and that step was taken last
night
The opinion expressed by those
present following the meeting was
! that no delay in the drive for the
center could he allowed and that plans
should be put in definite and final
form at the earliest possible time. All
tho local Jewish organizations have
voiced approval Of the plan and the
general committee feels confident OF
ultimate success.
The organizations represented al
the meeting last night were: Adas
, Kodesch synagogue. Arbeiterin
Bichor Cholem. B'nsi Birth Cholem
Chesed Shell Emeth. Council OF Jew.
ish Women. Delaware Jewish Mu-
tual Beneficial Association, Monti,
fore Lodge Sistcrhood Temple Betf
Emeth. Sisterhood Adas Kodesch
Emeth Sisterhood Adas Kodesch
Y. NJ. II. \. and the Zionist organi-
zation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
ReHectiOnThree:
"Whdt Are They
Wearing?"

Fashion consists simply
in dressing correctly for
the particular occasion and
in conformity with the
best examples shown US.
Thus it may be said that
the correct fashion gar
ments in sports wear are
to be found in the Sporting
Goods Store, in perfectly
amazing variety: garments
for the boys, for the girls,
for the women, for the
men-and at prices to suit
all purses.
To escape infiicting a
long list upon you, we will
say that EVERYTHING
you'll need to wear in camp
is here (Sporting Goods
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

cover, various shapes and sizes,
81 TO s18.
Efficient cooking appli-
ances - large double-folding
grids, that stand on four feet
over your camp fire, So; folding
camp-stoves that combine grid
and stove, having windshield,
detachable oven and frying pan,
SO complete; and compact gaso-
line stoves, from one to three
burners, all with windshield and
cooking utensils, $3.50 to SIS.
"Luncheoncttes," providing
for six persons-wonderful out
door dining outfits, made Of
strong steel, and including fold
ing table, food container, six
collapsible chairs, and alumni
um dishes, knives, forks and
spoons, all packing into a snug
case that carries on the run
ning-board Of the auto, s55.
UnsinkabIe canoe. -
Sponsor" models Of the Kenne-
bee craft, Is 10 18 feet, s85 TO
$50.
"Evinrude" motors, that
make power-boats Of any type
Of rowboat, 800.
Waterproof carrying bass
Of canvas-the right kind Of
wardrobe trunk to take into tho
wilds-to toss into the car or
to ship from point TO point; in
several sizes, $3.50 to $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
RURAL REALTY TRANSFERS.

The County Board az Assessment
reports the following transfers Of rural
real estate:
Land on Montrose Terrace. 10y
Thomas =. Talley 20 Edwin s. Thomp-
son. for s3.40O: adjoining land. by
penrose r. Talley 20 Edwin s. Thomp-
son. for $500.
Land at Newport. 10y Charles VI
weatherby 10 Clifford Slack, for 81
500.
Land on Colonial Heights. by
Charles J.. Atkins to Clara II. Har-
grove. for the nominal sum OF ST. ad-
joining land. by George L. Atkins 10
Andrew =. Handlin. for like sum.
Land az Elmhurst. 10y William
Prickett TO the J. q. Justis Co. for
81 1886
Land At Hillcrest. by Albert J. Fish
er % George II. Ostenearp for $4,000
Land az New Castle. 10y Anna NJ
Baldt 20 Grover c. Ingle. for $4,000.
Land on Claymont Heights, by
George du Bots 10 Mcmahon Brothers
Inc for $3.50.
Land IN New Castle hundred. by the
J. W. Holloway Co. 10 J. Raymond
BlaCkson. for the nominal sum Of $40
<-
Alpha Lodge Nomination.
Alpha Lodge. No. %. X OF p. will
hold its annual nomination OF officers
ON Monday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE.
Today the l&5th Anniversary Of Adop.
tion Of Stars and Stripes.

Flag Day" was observed generally
In this city today--the anniversary
being the one hundred and forty fifth
since tho official adoption OF the en-
hlem by the Constitutional Congress
sitting In Philadelphia.
The American Legion posts urge
tho display by citizens OF the flag.
when not hoisted on n stan II should
be hung quite straight. with the
union at the north or east side.
The Elks will hold their usual cele-
hration this evening ut Elks' Hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

protected, in III dif-
ferent sizes, 354 TO
5000.
Autom o b o
camping tents,
folding 70 proper
tions allowing Of
travelling on tho
running board in
company with =
cot. Tents, sup
plem g I cd by
roorny awnings, S36
and ga. Cots, $3.50.
r C { rio orator
baskets, roomy az
fairs Of wicker, all
metal-lined, com
etely insulated and
tn ice compartment
III fiobt convenient.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
Lower Brnndywine Meeting.

The Missionary Society Of Lower
Erandywine Presbyterian Church will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Fred Mays, at Marshallton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
Reflection Four,
"HoU Easy IT All Is"

Compared, at any rate,
with the difficulties, con-
ventionalities, and lack Of
resources attending the
serious undertaking (for
undertaking it was) of get
ting "close to Nature" only
in Fathers or Mothers
time.
It seems but a few years
back, since just two
classes could cultivate in
timacy with Dame Nature
in her wilder, simpler
moods - the millionaire
and the tramp; and be-
tween ourselves, do you
believe either one Of them
was as comfortable as the
sturdy schoolboy or romp-
ing little maiden in our
school camps today?
Here, today, is this real
~ immense S portin g
Goods Store, the largest
we know in this country.
Here you can buy not
merely such new or I'M
usual things as have been
mentioned above, but the
whole vast and varied
paraphernalia of every
day camp life and sporting
life:
Wall tents; grac efu |,
speedy canoes-Kennebecs,
the safest make known /;
well-built rowboats; camp
furniture Of every con-
ceivable kind - folding
chairs, tables, cots, bed
ding, blankets-the very
lantern to read by at night,
the very axe for the man or
camp knife for the boy, the
fisherman's tackle, I n e
huntsman's rifel
If you have little money
to spend on preparations
for your camping trip,
come here, and we promise
that you cannot waste
money unless you insist on
doing so.
If you have abundance,
to lay out for all the lux
uries that can add genuin,
pleasures to your Summe.
outing, a wonderful oppor
tunity of equipment await.
you here.
For an example, tn
same automobile trailer /
here, of which a Congress
mans wife wrote:
I've hitched our trailer
behind our Ford sedan and
did New England for seven
weeks.
1--WE only slept in a hotel
two nights
1--WE followed the green
corn, melons and Spring
chickens from Maryland to
Northern New Hamp-
shire. = e
take it all in all, I am
quite sure there never was
such a vacation"
Except, maybe, YOUR
after your next visit to
~1~A:~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
Reflection Two,
What Wanamaker's
Can Furnish

We can't help speaking
of our own Store when it
comes to the subject of the
comforts and convenicnces
Of modern camp life:
First, because a lot Of
people are reading these
words just to find out what
they can do and get to make
a camping vacation enjoy
able;
And econd, because
not, since the first wan
dering tent-dweller load
ed his simple luggage on
his ass or camel and start
ed on the trail for wood
land and water, was there
such a marvellous assem-
blage Of practical, sensible,
ingenious devices and COM
forts for outdoor living,
on land and water, as are
collected here-and col
lected by a man who
knows about camp life
from first-hand experience,
and is as averse to wasting
money on freak fancies as
you are.
Whether you intend to
pack up for camp a week
from now or sixty-fve
years from now, is all one
to US, in so far as your well
come here, and our peo-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

ColIapsible "Close to
Nature" canvas houses, beau
tifully airy, yet rain-and-wind-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

san, all of whom join opin-
ions with the poet Words
worth:
II love the brook. which do,pn
their channels fret,
EUen more than Uhen / stepped
lightly as they;
The innocent brightness Of
neW-born Day
Is lovely yet"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
Reflection One,
You NeUer Can Tell

As his deft, white, rather
fragile hand slid out or
swept in your bills, change,
checks or pass-books from
the little shelf in the little
opening in the little en-
closure, his demeanor was
80 mild, impersonal, digni-
fed, that you would never,
NEVER have suspected
wings impatiently a flap
under the old gray alpaca
coat
Unless, like one person,
you had happened to note
his street coat hanging OPP
posite, with its pocket sim
ply Bullying with fas-
cinating illustrated circu-
lars regarding camps,
cars, trailers and boats;
besides a copy Of a we'll
known magazine devoted
to tie felicities Of outdoor
life.
Camping out this Sum-
mer?" he was asked.
The fine lines of his
careworn face were sud-
denly eclipsed in a reful-
gence of JOY and eager
ness.
"Yep-flrst time since l
was seven years old, and
I'm sixty-fve now! Planned
it for years; couldn't make
it when the children were
young.
"Now we are going with
our grandchildren, in our
sons car, and with"
And out poured a food
of description of amazing
modern conveniences, prac-
tically every one of which
is to be found in this
Store.
It was to be only two
weeks for him, while the
rest of the party spent the
whole Summer.
But what a fortnight for
a toil-weary work r,
whether with hands or
brain, away from the clang
of trolley gong, the honk
of automobile, the dead,
sultry Summer air one
breathes where house joins
house, the burning, dusty
highways, the monotony
of everyday life in town OF
village, with its enforced
commonplace, sometimes
irksome contacts!
And what a wonderful
new existence for the kid
dies tumbling about hap
PLY in rompers, overalls
or camp suits, in the fas
cinating atmosphere of tn
woods, or on the breeze
famed shores of river o.
ocean beach,
And what a wonderful
rest for Mother!
You could never, neve
tell, unless you were RICH
here in the Wanamake
Sporting Goods Store an
met the prospective camp
| w..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

Want an ONCE ooyy Telephone .
classified ad.-Call 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

crs face to face, how uni
versal is the longing IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

LII n VchV& AAO
t he cares Of -
civilized life
into the open
and the life Of
healthful sim
plicity, on the
part Of man,
woman n d g
child Of every -
ran k in life,
from I h e bored
clubman or fash
ionable dame to t
serious-faced ar
san, all of whom
ions with the pot
worth:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

Section, Gal
lery, Chest
nut and Gen.
tral): Your
camp 5 h 0 es
Off a mani,
your outing
hat what
ever your size
or your sex
your flannel
shirt, your
runningpantS
or sleeveless
shirt, your
r i d i n g
breeches,your
S m a t Nor
folk blouse or
jacket, your
sweater, your
knickers. vour
camp skirt,
your bathing
suit.
w" c a n
get them at
the s a m e
| time, and in
| the ~"ne Sec
; ton, as that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

pies willing
ness to ex
plain things,
q r e c o II -
cerned.
B u t don't
fail to s e e
them!
P erh a p S
y o u, Mr.. or
Mrs. Camper,
will learn for
the first time
that there are
such things
Trailer camps
for automobiles
going a-sypsy-
ing; including
trailing vehicle,
in S e c t = proof
tent with cook
ing c o m p a r t.
ment and outfit,
t g fri & orator
C o IN p artment,
two beds and
folding table,
1926 complete.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
And One
New Thing
InCampLife-
RADIO!

OF course, tchen you
90 camping you ucant TO
get array" bur there are
long evenings, sometimes,
tchen you ,O0ald like 10
knoc ,chaf is going on in
for0D.
Take along a goo d
radio outfit, and you can
hear the latest netcs,
music, lectures, baseball
scores and time signals.
Ne recommend { h G
A erolo, ST., outfit; price,
complete Oith 0nfennae,
Which you can stoing on
any tree around the camp,
$3.50.
This QUITS asSsr sorfnaI con-
difioss giil esa6ls yoa to hsSr
a sfafiow 200 or 500 miles quay.
xsiss osiy a couple Of dry bat
ferics for iss operation.
Is is EASILY fakes aioss. snsas-
miss only 7r7xS inches and
Waghisg abogt 10 soasds.
(seventh Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

Alpha Lodge. No. %. X. OF F.. will
hold It's annual nomination OF officers
ON Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
ISLE ROYAL IN DANCER

When a regiment of timber cruis-
ers, lockers, estimators and survey
ors invaded Isle Royal by the first
boat thi spring Bill Lively hunter
and trapper, Immediately boarded the
boat and came to the Lower PEN
insula to plead with the people of
Michiga, to save from extinction
the only native herds of moose and
caribou in the state.
Mr.. LII e y, who lis a Michigan
game warden and fire ranger, reported
what he hal seen to the state de-
partment of conservation at Lansing.
He came to Detroit Thursday to
sound his warning.
THE surveyors and timber cruisers
We're on Isle Royal late last fall, and
stayed as long as they dared" Mr..
Lively said. when they returned
on the first boat from Duluth this
spring | knew that Michigan's moose
and caribou were doomed unless the
state Immediately purchased the Is
land for a game preserve and pre-
vents the project to log the island.
If the timber is cut the island will
burn. No human agency can prevent
it. The inevitable forest fire VIII
drive the moose and carabou to the
Canadian mainland and probably
neither ever will return to Michigan
Isle Royal is an island in Lake
Superior abb ut fifty miles north OF
Keewenaw Point and fourteen miles
south of the Canadian mainland. II
is a rugged bit of wilderness forty
five miles long and from six to ten
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
MOSER TELLSOF
HOW TEXAS MEN
HAVE PROF|TED
Cooperative Marketing.
Clubs Have Put Farmers
Of Lone Star State On
Fee, He Tells Business
Men

G. o. Moser of Texas. one OF the
most active of all farm bureau work
ers, gave the first of a series of ad-
dresses during his four day stay in
the valley at the Hotel Adams yes
terday noon. Cooperative market
ing was the subject of his talk and
he impressed his audience by his
earnestness and keen analysis of the
fundamentals of cooperative mar
keting.
First of all, Mr.. Moser discussed
the English plan, developed CEN
tury ago. 1t was primarily and es-
sentiaily a buying organization and
was copied in the United States ex-
tensively but generally not success
fully because it was organized on a
community basis. he declared.
Next, he told of the Danish plan,
which he described as a commodity
organization rather than a commu-
nifty. These organizations. he said,
have grower membership exclusively.
They are not social clubs, hence
there is no reason for any member
ship except those who have primary
interest in commodities, he continued.
Tells Of Danish Plan
Under the Danish plan. co-opera-
ganization. Being non profit, no one
can share in benefits of the associa-
tios except in proportion to their
delivers, he pointed out.
"Such associations are to adjust
the law of supply and demand. 1t is
an actual fact that buyers generally
have difficulty meeting their needs
on a rising market Most produce is
sold on falling markets; when prices
tend upward we are all bulls, but
while prices are falling we all do our
best to unload and become bears.
Hence, the extreme market fluctua-
tions, which an orderly distribution
system materially minimizes." he as
serted.
problems of the farmer involve
some changes in the existing order
things, but it is the policy of all
the organizations with which / am
connected to utilize local business to
the fullest extent possible. The Texas
Farm Bureau Cotton association has
enjoyed the complete confidence of
Texas banks and it is wonderful how
the yhave assisted US in this busi-
ness. We have established credit
with other sources, though it looks
like we will use comparatively little
outside money this year.
"The directors of the associations
OF my acquaintance are men of the
best sort, with business experience
and ability. They are of such a
standard that I question the ability
ofany business organization to pro-
duce better men along technical
lines. This is the only course to
follow and we cannot stress this point
too much. To busy such brains, it
is necessary that the organizations
be big and handle volume in order
to easily dispose of overhead costs.
"This matter of commodity or
ganizations in of vital interest TO
each individual OF the community,
whether farmer, professional man.
merchant or banker or waht. No one
thinks of disputing the fact that
business conditions are directly re-
flected in community such as thi,