davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

You will ENJOY your vacation all
the more if you receive The Daily
and Sunday Washington Times at
your mountain or seashore haunt.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

Published by The Washington Times, IN cooperation
with The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
ENGLISH GIRLS
ARE ON ELIGIBLE
LIST Of WALES
Prince Said to Be Scanning
DesirabIes With Ultimate
Object Matrimony.
by Universal Service.

PARIS. Aug. 7.-Edward. Prince
Of Wales. is suffering from an EN-.
barrass of choice in the selection of
a fiancee. according to Paris Midi.
which gives this list OF English girls
whose respective credentials are be-
ing examined by the prince. Their
chances. according to the Paris Jour
nal, correspond with the position OF
their names on the list:
Lady Rachel Cavendish, fourth
daughter Of the Duke OF Devonshire,
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

him back. When Greene started
for Owens the latter fired. break
ing Greene's right forearm. Greene
dropped behind the taxicab and,
with his left hand, sent a bullet
through Owens abdomen. Owens
sprawled on the pavement a few
minutes, then resting on one elbow,
pumped lead at the taxi until he
was overpowered from behind.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
FREE CLINIC Is OPENED
FOR DEFECTIVE SPEECH

The free clinic for the correction OF
speech disorders opened at the Wash
ington School for the Correction Of
Speech Defects today.
All kinds of speech disorders are
to be examined and treated without
charge. The clinic will be open daily
for two weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

Make your vacation q real joy.
Order the Daily and Sunday Wash
ingtOn Times-95 cents a month or
$3.50 for three months-fOllOw you
wherever you 20.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
HOW To SECURE
WOMEN 5 VOTE
PARTYPUzzLE
Political Mentors for Gentler
Sex Give Candidates Hints
For Campaign Use.
By wINDER r. HARRIS.
Universal Service.

Fishing for the woman vote will
be the favorite outdoor sport for
lot of folks seeking seats in the
Senate and House this fall, but
digging for the right sort of bait
to catch the female of the species
promises to be a pretty tough JOB in
itself.
Take that straight from the two
members of the erstwhile voteless
sex to whom the two major parties
have entrusted the task of hndinS
the elusive ballots of their sisters.
From their replies to the inquiry
as to what their respective appeals
will be it is quite obvious that the
women hooked has got a second
and a jolting thought coming to
him when the counting starts.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice
chairman of the executive commit.
tee of the Republican National Com.
mittee, says the candidates " her
party won't have to worry about
the feminine contingent. Women
are just naturally Republican, che
asserts.
But Mrs. Emily Newell Blair,
resident headquarters committee
woman Of the Democratic National
Committee, reminds you that
woman's mission with the ballot
Is to improve the methods and
machinery of politics-she hesitates
to say purify-and she AYERS that
only the Democratic party gives
them the opportunity to perform
that function.
Mrs. Blair makes it plain that
there is no woman vote"
Our short experience with suf-
frage," she says. has convinced
most practical politicians that
women's brains and emotions are
human rather than feminine, that
they react as do mems.
Political parties will fish for wom-
ems votes by giving them what they
think they must, Just as they fish
for the farmer, labor and banking
vote. But 1t is not likely that any
such feminine issues will be made
the basis of any large campaign, al
though a candidate may now and
then be defeated Oh his stand on
them"
In addition 90 their heredltary Re-
publican tendencies. American wom-
en-, according to Mrs. Upton, have
so much horse sense that they must
belong to the Republican party"
Republicans PredOminate.
There are more Republican wom-
en- than men," she said. "They are
the daughters and granddaughters OF
the men who came into the party on
the breath of freedom that followed
the civil war, and they go back to
those early Republican priciples for
their politics.
Mrs. Blair emphasized that the
Democratic party had taken women
into the organization ION an abso.
lutely $3.50 basis. enabling them to
build into the party their ideas and
ideals"
Women have been saying they
were going to improve politics." she
continued. THE Democratic party
gives them a chance to change every
thing, from top to bottom. national.
State, city. county and precinct and
initiate reforms that think would
have a salutory effect"
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
THs WRITTEN A
~ITSGOOD"

not realize that | had been reading
so much about the advantages of the
machine which l subsequently pur-
chased. One after the other those
messages had gotten into my mind
until when asked to do so was capa-
BILE of repeating them almost as if l
had been a salesman for the company
making that article.
However, realized that the print
ed message had not really meant so
much to me as the repeated appear
ance. Seeing that article over and
over again meant to me that many
other women had reached the point
where they could purchase it sooner
than and were we'll satisfied with it.
Almost instinctively the thought
took hold of me that when l saw the
name of product appearing again
and again l could feel sure that that
product was living up to its promise.
l could feel secure in buying it.
If only all women would realize
that in whatever they buy-machines
or Misunderstanding or food
dress goods or hats-jewelry or toys
they may save themselves unwise
expenditures by seeking the product
which through its advertising and
behavior after purchase compels its
thousands of customers to say, "it's
good"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Dec. 29.-Wheat-No.
.. red winter. 1.36@l.S7; No. 3. gar
licky. 1.27@l.29.
Corn-No. ., for export s3l2@Si'
do. No. 3. s1ia6S2ia: do. No. 4, SOq
SOis; car lots. for local trade NO. :,
yellow, S5NS5is; No. 3, yellow S3'e9
S4H.
oats-No. .. white. 54is@55lA: No.
g. white. 53ls asa.
Butter+Western creamery. extra.
SIS: nearby prints. fancy. 6i@66.
Eggs-Nearby extra flrsts, 40; do.
irsts. 4Si2: western extra, flrsts. 40;
do. firsts. sc; fancy selected, packed.
59G59.
Cheesc-New York. whole milk.
fancy flats. fresh. 27%@2Si2: fair to
good. 25@27; longhcrn. 2S12@29;
single daisies. 2SG29.
Live poultry-Fowls, not leghorns,
l9@2S; do leghorns, 19@.2, spring
chickens. not lcghorns. lSd25: do,
!eshosns. 1920: fine 5roilers. 24G26;
old ROSTERS. 1901; STACEY young
| roosters. 20: ducks. white Pekin
| fancy, 25@26: ordinary. 22@24; mix
ed colors. 2O@22; muscovy. lS@20;
geese. 24G26: turkeys. 35Q4O.
Dressed poultry-Sprng turkeys
| fancy. nearby. 43045; fair ii good
| G4OM AZ; do, western, fancy, 44045
do. fair To good. 4Om42: common
3OG35 fowls. fresh killed. choice {,
| fancy. 25N29. old toms. 36M3S: ole
| hens. 3Sd 40; do, small sizes. 1923
| chickens western. 25N 80: do. nearby
| 2JM3J; old roosters. western. large
10: do. southern. 11@iS; geese. west
ern. fancy. 23G25; ordinary. 20N23
ducks. nearby. 1920: ducks western
26d30
Potatoes No. l. per basket. near
by. 3505O; white potatoes. in lOl
pound sacks. l.30@l60.
Flour soft winter straight. western
6.OOG6.50: do. nearby. 5.75d6.25
hard winter, straight. 6.40W6.65; do
short patent. 6.75G7.OO: spring. frs
clear, 6.0O@6.5O; do, patent. 1000
725. 60. short patent. 135G 80
fancy spring and city mills. paten
family brand. 7.S5@ SEQ.
Hay Timothy, M. .. 2O0OM21.O
do. 40 3. l7.OOGl9OO; sample. $50
! Ml7.O0: no grade. lI.00M 1890: Glove
light mixed. l9.O0M200O: No. 1 mike,
l7OO6lS.OO: No. .. mixed. 1900
1900.
Bran soft winters in 100 poun
sacks. 34.0o@34.50; do. spring. $3.50
"a 1880.
Tallow Prime city. loose: ca: d.
special loose. "a. prime countr.
"a edible. In terces. N'2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
LOCAL SECURITIES
Reported Daily by Laird & Co., du
POnt Building.
BANK sTOCks

Central National par 100 .. ~ IaO
Ds.avbrr Trust Co. par 100. 80 leo
Equitable Trust Co. par
luu ..... .... .......-.... 2pS 800
Farmers bank par 80 ..... iZOik l22
Industrial Trust Co. par 80 IS 81
National Bank Of Del par
fNI 1876 POO
Security Trust Co. par 100 26J 26j
Iuiuu national. par - .. -
Wilmington Trust Co. par
% ..........-.. g1k
Continental IAfe Ins. Co.
Tar d. ......... .......... 20 -
Continental Life In-. Co.
rlghts ............ - 100
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
FINANCIAL NOTES


WHO fh.f n'i'
It.f"'
i' ''I'ft
h'''AA. NJ H
80 iL q.
n.f'il.' nj" -
TENN r'h'" ere l
love- NHi
CO. poo .IHN'li'.H Ih
fNf' Ihf Oh" N..
N.. .''ff'I u' -f ...
Two 'fiEf. Dol i "''
I" '....
fNHh i.f 10
'WNhNN
niNHf "iii "'. N"'
N'i fiH''. e'' ' "
W. lhi,'' il'"' ,......... ....lf 60.
Nfh'Nf N"i'
M"
l'f'i I'' .
Nfm. Nf '.'
r1n'. a i.ri cen on a.. ...... ..'.','.7s.
tuf ff'N Al 'ht DO. h.F =
80 N'u'f o.. ~. ~
a. hhhitN ..F
~ -h tnls cor .e.r. - u, ~ @'
i.IIN.N WNl ''l.e N,ii'i.-'' w.
.i ~ lNN.H. i''H '' VIVID ''
l", .'i- 80. A. g., 90 ,-.,r VOL,
go. ,....irg o.. 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
LEW CORPORATIONS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, Dec. 2o.-The following corpora
tons were chartered yesterday:
crowrow Hardwood Co, Wilmington;
capital. S2.0OO.0OO.
Wells Securities Co. Minneapolis. MINI. :.
Hefrclnngcr Securities Co. Minneapolis
81 900 600.
Paddock Ranch. Inc. Wilmington: ST.
900. 900.
Ware Construction Co. Philadelphia
$500 600
sun Garden Canning Co, Wilmington
$3.50 900
Falcon Zinc Co. Wilmington: $3.50. 600
Giese n Melvin. Inc. Wilmington
$500 600
Ideal sash Supporter Co. Wilmington;
Sl5u.OOO.
Dawer Motor Safety worSs. Inc. VIII
mington; SlOOooO.
/ Bush Aoronautical Co. Wilmington
/ slOO. 900.
4 New York Dental Speciality Manufac-
/ turing Co Wilmington. slO0.OOo.
! Royal Estate Investment Co, VII
mington; SlO0.oo0.
| h. \. Larson n Co. Wilmington: $50 900
Warren Petroleum Co, Wilmington
White star. Packing Co. Wilmington
Sussex Motors. Inc. Georgetown: SOS 600
| The following corporations incrcase'
| their capital
j United bakers Corporation. Chicago
from $50. 900 900 to $50, 100000.
! United brokerage Co. New York, fror
sIl 600. 600 to Sl6.OOooOu.
! NJ Samucls & Co. Inc. Baltimore. fror
81, iOO. 900 tn $4,000 600.
Lion oil and Refining Co. Kansas CIT,
Mo, from S95O.OOO 10 81 .350OOO.
Meyer Hotel Co, Inc, Nashville, froi
500 600 To s3OO.OO0.
Maxwell Operating Co. Inc. Nashville
| from S3O. 600 To S2nO.Ono
Winecor Operating co, Inc, Atlanti
from $4,000 to s3O0,OoO.
> Maxwell Leasing Co, Inc, Nashville
from S2O. 900 To SiOO.OOo.
The Ohio Alloy Co, Wilmington. chanl
cd Its name to the Evans Land Co an
increased it's capital from s6OO.ooo I
, 81 OOO. 900.
| The Oklahoma Fabric and Rubber Co
Wilmington. changed it's name TO the Al
ISOLATED Dollar Tire 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
STOCKS GO HIGHER,
UPWARD MOVEMENT
ISSTEADY AND SLOW
Many Sharcs Make Cans Of
From One to Three
Points.
OIL TRANSACTIONS LARGE

a. Nsrorirted t'tsu, O. t-Nerv Evchins.
New York. Dec. %. twall street.
1910 a. m l--Opcning prices IN today's
stock market were irrcgular with the
main tendency upward. Studehaker.
selling eN % per cent-dividcnd In
stock. opened az M several cash
sales to establish tax losses were not
"a ln the early dealings Moderate
Gains were made by - Paul. ire
fnrred lchirh valley and Coca Cola
BALDWIN was roactionary. cash
sales In tho first a. minutes toiolcd
apuroN .matc'y o. 0oo shares. Pond
creek coal was pushed up 3 points to
q now hlgh record ou over night an
nnuucomcni uf On" pu hasc % itS
coat rf,. ..cs hy Henry Ford
g. paul common and preferred,
zach eV'cpdcd their gains go moro
IMAM point while Baldwin Canccicd
- early loss and moved Co h.shcr
ground
Wentworth was pushed up . points
on Announcement of 'crori brcaking
christmas 80 Uhor s.rons
spots we're Van Gaai.c SIR. CON
anldttrd Gas amt inspiration copper
aN up point Dr more. Ch'nd.cr and
Crcai Nor.h'ru. itcf"rrci. c''0
dropped IA points Weakness ais,
Was NOTED u pullman GIif states
steel Ana Baltimore and Uh.v.
Foreign EN h'us. opened rrcru-
ar
Noon--SpcruI WAS UuIc, dur
irg tho mnru.rg. tle interruption &c
wire communicate % Che storm tr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
GENERAL MOTORS BUyS
BROW N.IIPE- CHAPIN co

Pierre $. du Pont. president 81
General Motors. announces that the
cooperation has acquired all OF the
outstanding stock of the Brown Lipe-
Chaplin Company OF Syracuse. New
York. General Motors has held "A
considerable interest I'm this concern
since 10 began business IN 1910. II
Is the largest and most successful
manufacturer OF automobile differen-
tiais and gears.
H. ". Chaplin. who since the COM
pany started business has been the
general manager. has been elected
president, succeeding 4. T. Brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
CITY COURT CASES.
Seven Defendants Arraigned This
Morning but Only One Fined.

Although seven cases were heard In
the Municipal Court today. only one
fine was imposed by Deputy Judge
Lynn. Fred Passwater. who pleaded
guilty 10 the charge OF being drunk.
was fined $40 and costs.
Sentence was suspended In the case
Of Samuel j. Tartagle, charged with
violating the speed laws.
The case of Cornelius Dorsey, color
ed. charged with "A breach OF tho
peace toward his wife. was continued
until January %.
The case of Helen MAXWELL. charged
with assault and battery. was dis
missed.
a nClle prosequi was entered by tn,
state IN the caee Of Fred Davis, charC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

A. % meeting Of tho board az d.rct
tuvS OF she Alas Powder Company
held ON she 26,n inst, a regular d.v;-
d'rd ~ IL per cent on the preferred
capital stock Of the company was do
clared. payable February !. 1928. -
stockholders OF record az the close az
business January 20. 1923. The stock
;ransfer books OF this company vi
no; be closed for The payment OF tha
dividend. Checks viii be mailed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
LARGE CAPITAL STOCK.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Dec. 29.-The cities Service
60. yesterday increased its capital
rom 500 600 600 70 S4OO. 0OO. 900 and
paid a state tax OF $4,000. The par
value of the stock is 500 per share.
]; Is rumorcd that the company
VIII soon declare dividend OF 300
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
william Bryan's Ankle Fractured.

william Bryan. a fireman employed
az the BraEdywiEe power house Of the
traction company. was removed 20
tho Delaware Hospital at 4 o'clcck
th.s morning with n possible fracture
20 the .ef. ankle. caused by a heavy
ron bar failing on his leg. His con
l...rr - not ecr.ous.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

New Yirk. pec 90 Steel prices 2.
plshare. W. 700 pounds Blue
,rnea,eA sheets. ,o.a: 60; gslvar. zei
sheets s2tG435. black sheets $3.50
ass siee. bars . 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

ed with assault and battery.
Tho State also entered a noie
prosequi in the case OF Albert Outten
charged with manslaughter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
Marry a
Shoplifter?
By X. RAY BAKER.

10 is1is by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
Ms y. department store detective, Bob
xEeobs felt that he would make an
,slccllsnt laundryman. He had always
Sfse1ght himself pretty fair sleuth,
DGs since the Elston company took
ME- away from the jenkins agency,
hf rad not been Il huge success.
Almost With the beginning of BOb's
sKrSicss at the store the thieving
sK<rtaS- That was four weeks ago,
mad Il seemed that the shOplfter was
Screening holder. More and more ar
as'sasS were being missed, some of them
Sssssess trinkets but all representing a
arsnuusrcial value.
.Sa2liy Mr.. Elston called Bob into
Nx private Office and asked him how
stgWt it.
"a ssEeu've been with US about month.
Ar. Jacobs" said the proprietor, land
,sssr about the same length of time sys-
Gnatic shOplifting has been going on.
Xrks4se we engaged detective we had
xD~ trouble with thieves, but now that
We have one the shOplifters get busy.
We Thought it was the proper, up-to-
cxEa thing to have house detective,
H2a that was the reason we hired you.
Msw, this thing cannot last. / have
Mzye fairly comprehensive list of the
ACtifdes stolen, and the aggregate of
tnERe is quite impressive. The articles
rryer broad scope; for instance, here
~ q 23-eent rag doll, threedOllar
srae, a two-cent whistle and mans
neck tie"
1--WE done my BEST" retOrted Bob,
"ssxt TIT keep at II. l, too, have a
list, and I've been studying it. There
En such wide variety of articles taken
zSEt they offer absolutely no clew. If
u 90 not catch the culprit within
week I shall tender my resignation"
. Rob left the Office and in a brown
atudy walked into the notion depart
xsnt- His mind was so preoccupied
SEat he almost ran into his sister
.szxyel and his tiancee, Clara Summers.
We're shopping" Hazel told him.
''RS preparation for the hard times
party. Most of the girls from school
aye going"
They were both pretty young ladies',
ssthGugh of distinctly different types.
Exxel wa 81 blonde and she dressed in
Rseou2ing black; while Clara was q
Jsru3Ounced brunette and was CARRIED
IN blue, carrying a paraSOl TO match.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06

A bort touring car, owned by
Fern Dinger. Ovid, collided with
the Pete Harris coal truck at Main
and Washington streets. Dinger's
car was smashed considerably, the
radiator was demolished, the left
tire was badly cut, the fender bent
underneath, and the right spring
doubled up in a knot leaving the
car about four inches from the
ground on the right side.
The police claim that the ma
jority of these accidents are caused
by the failure of people to watch
their right.
The skating house on the public
skating pond Is finished and ready
to be put into use. The pond is
about so feet wide and 80 feet
long and will be lighted at night.
The house Is heated and fur
nished with a check room to en-
able the skaters to check their
coats. Lights are also placed in
side of the house and outside over
both doors.
The house was built under di-
rection of the Kiwanis club by
eight high school students.
l.. e. Carr, manual training
teacher. instructed the boys in
their work.
Josephine and Francis Ladiseer
are spending the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanifin.
Mrs. TAI. Doyle of Detroit has
returned to her home after a visit
with relatives in Owosso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rourke Of
Chicago have returned home after
spending the Christmas holidays
with Mr.. Rourke's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Rourke, Ada st.
Hugh Hurst of Ann Arbor who
has been visiting. here since Christi
mas left for Detroit Thursday.
Harvey Bean of Buffalo has re-
turned there after an extended
visit here.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
How Dates Are Grown In Bags.

The government plant bureau has
been trying out new idea with dates
in Arizona, inclosing punches Of them
in paper bags while ripening.
BY this means sudden changes OF
temperature and humidity are modl.
fed and. as a result, the yield Of first
quality fruit is doubled.
II Is further found that, when all the
dates on tree are treated In this way,
the number of pickings required Is re.
duced from twelve to two. Incidental.
ly, they are kept free Of dust.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06

The girls were school chums, attend
ahS Clayton college, located In a city
100 miles distant. They were home for
tire g,rniner vacation, which started
q nscnyi, ago.
After exchanging a few pleasantries
with tie bOuse detective the girls left
xbe stSrs and Bob returned to his
iyrsblen,. Somehow he must catch
TAas shspifter.. He had a good men,
CITY for; frees. and yet he could not
secaIT seeing any one person in the
Store o. sufficient number Of times to
arouse suspicion except, of course, his
ewn sister who frequently dropped In
Co zee him in company with Clara.
NnS Mr. ElstoB's daughter, who called
srer her father every evening and drove
him home.
4 Ne solution Rad presented itself
Jhen Bob left the store that evening
3eg his home. His mind continued TO
Avsil on tne subject until he arrived
EA the fiUnt gate, where he. met Hazel
and Glars coming out Of the house.
kAtD SUI wan siluiHk DflHnttN rs III
nssred tiie'western horizon, but Clara's
varascr vas not in use.
Aren't You afraid you'll blister your
ksce?' ROD inquired.
''Ne," she laughed II want a good
tan . Just. carry the parasol for
books; IT matches ray Dress
Bob went into the house and sat in
ne living roen, smoking q pipe while
ne continued HIS cogitatlons.
Of sudden he bounded from his
chair and crossed the room, picking up
IN object chat reposed in corner be-
Mind floor lamp. 1t was rag doll.
Good heavens" he exclaimed,
standing and staring at the doll in his
HANDS ITO think should come across
Ire first clcw in my own homer" He
Npgsced the doll in the corner, and
When his sister came home he asked
Aeg about it.
NOh, that" she laughed, "ls a pres.
'H'S~--S6-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06

An Owosso young man makes a
success at music writing. Anthony
Spaniolo living o, s. Washington
st., composed the words to a song
entitled Sweetheart, l Am Calling
YOU" The music was composed by
Leo. Friedman. of Chicago Mr..
Friedman was the composer of
Meet Me Tonight in Dreanland
Which few years ago was raging
success.
Sweetheart, Am Calling You,"
was dedicated to the famous Movie
star, Fannie Ward, and each issue
has portrait of Der in mellow
colors.
1t was published and marketed by
The Riviera Music Co., of Chicago,
and this company also furnished Mr..
Spaniolo with 800 copies for his own
use.
The piece contains two verses and
a chorus which are richly blended,
and show careful thought and concen.
tration on the part CT Mr.. Spaniolo.
Mr.. Spaniolo stated that the first
issues were marketed about Dec. 81,
1921, and that by Jan. Is, he expects
results.
Mr.. Spaniolo operates fruit store
for his father at Perry. His father
operates fruit store here on s.
Washington st. He wrote the song
at Perry about three months ago.
He states that he plans to write a
better one later. but friends who
have heard the piece think it will
take much work to produce better
one.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06

At 10 A. M. Mayor Wright turned
in fire alarm 81 at Bentleys factory
to test the time of the trucks since
the change. The West Side le-
sponded Immediately, and the East
Side made the trip in two minutes
from the time the alarm was turned
in until they reached the box.