davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

This statement was made by Mr..
Henry ". Terry, nj 2222 Morton avenue,
New Albany, Ind, u suburb Of LOUIS
villa Ky, when the Plant Juice Man.
whONs well known in Wilmington, Vas
in Louisville recently.
Il first began 10 suffer with my stOm-
sch about three years ago" Mr. Terry
continued. Il was told that nay trouble
was caused by ulcers inside my stomach
and that | was in danger Of having a
cancer. | lost weight and got 50 bad /
couldn't work for three months. All
could eat was milk and light cereals. l
suffered ali the time from awful pains
IN my stomach and finally got down ia
bed and lay there fat on my back FOR
over a month. | was told that I could
not live and suffered such intense pain
at times that it took three people 70
hold me down.
THE results Plant Juice brought rue
were far better than | ever expected I
can eat almost anything | care for now
without any bad after effects and l feel
SO well that can do hard DAYS work
without feeling tired out afterward.
really feel like different man-feel
better than have for long tune and
| certainly do not hesitate 70 make this
statement and recommend Plant Juice
10 everybody"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
al The Miller Drug Store, 4044O6
Market street; In New Castle by F..
/ Challenger Il Son. in Newport BY c. b.
White; in Newark by W. Z. Brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
HORT|CULTUR|STS Of
EASTERN SHORE MEET
Maryland and Peninsula Socie-
ties in Semi-AnnuaI Meet
ing at easton.

Special Dispatch 20 Every Evening
Easion. Md. July 1.-THE summer
meeting Of the Maryland State Hort
culturs. Society, IN conjunction with
the Marl land Agricultural and he
Peninsula Horticultural Societies
opened here yesterday. and Will come
20 a close this evening. IN Ocean City
Yesterday afternoons session open
81 al $50 O'Clock. Visits were made
10 the Richlands. Orchard Knob. Null
berry Hi and Redlsnds Orchards.
which include 30. 600 bearing apple and
peach trees. A. $50 clock last night
On entertainment was held through
the courtesy % the Talbot County Far
mers' Federation and the Rotary and
Meme Community Clubs Of Easton.
This morning AZ \ o'clock the mem
beers left Easton for Berlin. from which
point they visited orchards ct Preston
Eurlock and Salisbury. Early this after
noon there wac joint meeting with
the Peninsula Horticultural Society
Lunch was served at one o'clock and
was followed 10y a brief program N
three minute talks. AZ 2lj orchards
Will be visited and Al o'clock the
members Will leave Berlin. for Ocean
city where the meeting viii close
Many ~ the members Will remain a.
Ocean city FOR the week end
one ~ the chief attractions OF the
orchard visiting We're Harrlsons' Nur.
series az Berlin The Harrsons OWL
wholly or IN part 800. 900 bearing frui;
trees Ia commercial orchards in Yves,
Virginia. Maryland and Virginia. The,
have planted 600 acres of fruit trees
on the peninsula. and employ from 200
% 600 people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
GLORIA SWANSON DIDN'T
VAMP HER STEPFATHER

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Los Angeles. July 1s.-Gloria Swan
son, motion picture actress. was, ex-
pected TO take the stand In the Super
Tor Court here today and testify that
she considered Matthew p. Burns, her
stepfather, OF sound mind when he
willed his 100000 estate TO her moth
er, Mrs. Alkaline Lew Burns.
At least. attorneys for her mother
stated she would do that. but very lit
tie more, as rulings OF the court yes
terday made it unnecessary for her to
be asked concerning charges that she
and her mother had conspired TO eff
feet a marriage between her mother
and Burns, and later TO have Burns
make full will in favor of her mother
and against the interest of relatives
contrasting il.
The court ruled the film actress and
her mother engaged in neither OF the
conspiracies alleged by Burns sister
Mrs. Margaret Graham, and other of
the shoe merchants relatives. thus
disposing Of what had been unofficially
known as "vamping" accusations
against Miss Swanson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
BISHOP f. H. HUGHES
UNIVERSITY SPEAKER
Will Make an Address in Wolf
Hall. at Newark. Next
Sunday Evening.

Preparations arc being made AT the
University OF Delaware summer
School 10 accommodate tho largest
next Sunday evening. when Rev. Ed
win Holt Hughes. bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Boston
Area. will he the speaker. Although
every seat in Wolf Hall WIS pressed
into service last Sunday evening. and
indications point this week 10 an even
greater appreciation Of tie high order
OF programs being provided for Della
ware people. the authorities of the
University believe that all who wish
10 hear the distinguished speaker Of
the evening will be able to do So Ad
ditional chairs are being secured FOR
the aisles and the foyer Of the build
ing. and special Ushers Will be pro-
vIded 20 meet the demands Of the oc-
Casion
Bishop Hughes is one Of the most
prominent figures at the Auditorium
at Ocean Grove this summer. and for
years has been one OF the outstand-
ing figures in Methodism. In 1915
ne served as chairman Of the Com
mittee Of One Hundred Religious
Activities which brought him into in
innate contact with all parts OF the
nation. In addition to his religious
leadership, he has wide range OF
public interest for which he makes
time in the midst of his busy LIE
DR.. Robert Watt, district superintend-
ent of the Wilmington NJ. +. Con
ference. will introduce the speaker
Preceding the formal service sacred
concert Will be given. beginning
promptly a o'clock. daylight saving
time, under the direction of William
Silvano Thunder, organist of tn.
Cathedral o fist. Peter and St Paul
Philadelphia. The soloists will b,
Miss May Farley. soprano. OF Phila
dolphin. and Bertrand Austin, cellist
of the same city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
C0NSIST0RI MEMBERS
HEAR OF WORLD MASONS

4 detailed report Of the third meet
ing OF Masons Of all countries Of the
world al LuzeFne, Switzerland. from
May % 20 June >. was the chief feature
Of the regular luncheon meeting Of
the ConsistOry Club of Delaware, held
a. headquarters today.
The repost had been prepared by
Leon VI. Abbott, sovereign grand com
mander of the northern Jurisdiction Of
Scottish Rite bodies, and vas read TO
the local Masons by Harry !. Guthrie.
1t stated that representatives Of
twenty-five countries had attended the
meeting. which was A general reunion
Of Thirty third degVee members.
Two prizes. donated by W. A. Stew
ems OF the Hercules Powder Co, We're
awarded today. They were safety
razors. One was presented 90 Louis
Rosenblatt and the other 10 NJ. y.
Inskeep Of the Hercules Co The aver
age summer attendance turned out
for the meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
FRIENDS AIDING FAMILIES
OF STRIKING COAL MINERS

Philadelphia. July l4.-Reports that
tho American Friends Relief Society
was 10 discontinue relief work In
Europe and turn its energies To the
coal fields in this country were denied
Yesterday by officials Of the orKaniza-
ton
while the work IN Europe continues
they said. they felt Il imperative TO
aid needy families In tho West VIZ
ginia and Pennsylvania coal fields.
They wrre beginning this new relief
work IN small way. and would eH-
pand through experience and tho
ability to obtain funds.
Letters hsve been rent to operators
and mine union leaders. tho officials
said, explaining that their primary
purpose in giving aid to needy miners
families was 10 feed undernourished
children. No distinction is drawn be-
tween anthracite and bituminous
fields in distributing relief.
At present the Friends Society II
giving aid In parts ~ the Southern
West Virginia coal region and IN Bed
ford county, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
u. 8. TROOPS READY TO
GUARD N, X. 4. r. WEEKS SAYS

Washington. July 1<-Pendlng re-
ccipt OF n reply To his telegram OF
yesterday TO G. E. ShafY. OF ST. Louis
receiver for tho Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railroad, advising that no agnin
call upon tho Governor of Toxins for
protection for the roads property and
employees against attacks by striking
shopmcn, Secretary Weeks was with
holding further orders today regarding
preparations for tho Use of federal
troops for that purpose.
Press reports from Dallas, however,
quoting Governor NcT IA stating that
state troops would not bc ordered out
TO protect the roads property In Texas
'at this time" appeared To increase
the chances that President Harding
would direct the use of federal troops
Secretary Weeks In replying To Mr..
Schaff. who was appointed receiver
for the railroad by "A United States
court. thus placing It under federal
supervision. declared that in case the
state authorities are unable or unwill-
ing 10 maintain law and order the
federal government is ready 20 af-
ford protection and will take action, II
ccessary, as soon a. you have reply
from the governor"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
SHOTS FOR FRENCH
PRESIDENT co WILD;
ANARCHIST MOBBED

Bouvet has been active in Com
munistic and Anarchistic ctrcles. Hs
formerly wax socretary ~ an extre-
mist Hociety and was sentenced
70 year in prison FOR circulating
Anarch!stio propaganda and instigat-
ing violence.
The attack took place an President
Millerand and the project we're riding
In the procession honeward from
LOngchamps. where a military revenue
was held this forenoon .n celebration
OF Bastle Day.
VI. NaUdin was in the automobile
that preceded the presidential horse
drawn carriage Of state. His men i'm
mediateiy started in pursuit OF Bouvet.
who had begun 10 run. and one Of
them caused Bouvet 70 fail by hurl-
ing a bicycle at him.
The crowd Immediately fell upon
the assaidant. a tall. square shoulder
ed young man % years old. and started
10 organize 4 lynching party.
The projects guards, however,
came up quickly and placed Bouvet
under arrest
Meanwhile some spectators had stop
ped the carriage of President
Millerand who had not heard the
shots. The president was urged not
TO proceed but. he insisted upon driv-
ing on quietly to me Palace Il the
Elysee, a few hundred yards away.
NJ. Naudin, when congratulated b.
the president upon MS escape, re
piled: 1T is my baptism OF fire"
: Last week he succeeded VI. Leullier
deceased. as project OF Paris.
Bouvet carried two revolvers, botl
loaded and twenty-five cartridges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
TROPHY FOR
EASTLAKE GUN CLUB
Presented by Isaac Turner and
TO be Contested for at a
Series Of Shoots.

Isaac Turner, a member ~ the
Turner Brothers Laundry Co. and
well-known trapshooter, mas present
ed tho Eastlake dun Club with a
handsome trophy. which will be con
tested for BY tho members IN series
Of shoots. The first Of these events
Will take place tomorrow, beginning
at 100
After tomorrow tho shoots viii he
held every other week. and ~ ne
end Of about three months the cup
win be presented 70 tho winner The
donor Of this trophy IL particularly
Interested in trspshooting. and is
known throughout he state for mis-
proficiency in me sport
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
STRIKERS
SAY THEY ARE GAINING
Claim That Very Few OF Their
Number Arc Now at Work
In the Shops. J

Strikers at the Pullman car works
In this city continue to pursue their
seemingly firm stand OF Independence.
Az a result the union employees are
becoming more strongly organized
This was evidenced today when six
union workers. who since tho begin
ming of the strike. five days ago,
adhered to tho company when "A cail
for workers was made upon tho ex-
piration Of the Today lay-ofr, refused
to enter the cosnpany's gates whom the
whistle blew at T.25 o'clock this morn
ing.
In the Pullman plnnt today. accord
Ing to union officials at tho Labor
Temple, only 13 union men arc said
to have repudiated the union. These
men. however. 1t was cmphasised will
be appealed TO by tho picketing com
mittee at the closing hour this after
noon.
With no information Forthcoming
from officials at tho Pullman plant, a
reporter for Every Evening yester-
day afternoon visited the shops at
the closing hour. Ii was found that
% eiI'ipNtb IaSSfu lltFpuE1 NnN kHttt
beyond the Pennsylvania railroad. OF
this number. II was said 10 were listed
IA union employees and the remainder
supervisors and foremen. This num-
Der does not include the few older
employees who have reached pen
sion age. g, su.,e
1t was stated that detectives are
ali IN ~ sss
premises
No disturbances. however, are re-
ported. The attitude OF the Pullman
workers. IL was explained today, IS
not one OF malice, but Of n stand for
settlement OF the wage question
satisfactory TO them. To Continu,
violence, according to the union mer
would embarrass rather than assis
the effort to restore normal conditions
Practically every striking employ'
at tho Pullman shops has been desig
mated to picket duty. Last nigh
nearly 100 strikers were on duty. Thi
lmOrning an equal number was report
ed. Considerable excitement on Eas
Seventeenth street. near The Pull
man shops. WAS reported this morn
ing. One dwelling IN that section wa
practically covered with large yellow
sign bearing the inscription "scab
After the signs had been removed, &C
cording TO the report, one large sign
tackled TO "a rocking chair on the porch
had been overlooked Az a result
several OF the women In the ueighbor
hood are said to have engaged in
hair pulling match
Last night the Pullman worker
were asked NY the strike Committe
from the railroads To remain near tn
Pullman plant unti railroad employc
had passed through There WINS con
siderable 'razzinS" but no disorder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
CHEM. FOUNDATION
Is HOTUY ATTACKED
ON SENATE FLOOR
Continued from page |.

sat!on which he said he had had with
an unnamed federal official setting
forth that Mr.. Polk, who was acting
in the absence in Europe of Secre-
tary Lansing and President Wilson.
had explained that ne had signed the
order upon approximations that the
action 10 be taken was with the fun
approval OF the Federal Trade Com
mission.
The memorandum set forth also
that Mr.. Polk "seemed Very much
disturbed" and held several confer
CnCes with officials OF the trade COM
mission and had "intirnated very
strongly that ne had been made the
victim uf false representations 20 In
duce his signature 70 the executive
order"
A week after the order was signed
Senator Moses continued. Mr.. Caravan
became Alien Property Custodian and
AS such. on April 10. sold himself
for $4,000 property whose earning
capacity thus far disclosed indicates
! II 10 have been worth many millions. -
! Turning 10 what he characterized as
"the orgy Of falsehood with which the
Chemical Foundation camoufiaged It's
real purpose" the New Hampshire
senator asserted that while the
foundation had "unctuously" adver-
tsed that ii was 10 carry out educs,-
tiOnal purposes in the field OF chem
istry. il had spent nearly $500. O0(
to bolster the propaganda for a dy,
embargo"
Senator Moses introduced a mum
Der of letters 10 show that the Chemi
cal Foundations agents had had tn,
bureau OF education under Former
Commissioner Claxton distribut,
PARTICLES about chemistry written by II
f. Rose, Of the chemical department
OF the du Pont company.
AS another illustration of how. h,
said. great agencies of the govern
ment We're victimized by the DIV,
makers of the country and our publi
; agencies turned 10 use in privat
| propaganda" the senator presente.
correspondence designed to show tina
t the dye exhibits recently shown a
/ Chicago. Philadelphia, Rochester, Ne,
: York. Washington. d. G., and othe
: cities and now in the national museum
here. had been financed by the dy
makers, having been prepared in III
Chemical warfare section of the Wa
: Department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
HARDING TOO BUSY FOR
LODGE CONFERENCE
Industrial Troubles Taking Al
most All of His Time and
Thought.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

Washington, July Engrossment
of President Harding with the troubled
industrial state of the nation, par
ticularly the rail- and coal strikes
caused postponement today of the
executives conference with Senator
Lodge. of Massachusetts. Senate Re
publican leader on the Senate lesisla-
tive situation.
The Massachusetts senator spent q
half hour with the President but on
leaving the White House said he had
found MIR Harding SO occupied with
the industrial situation that il was
agreed that discussion Of Legislative
matters might better wait until q
later time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
AIRMEN ORDERED TO BE
READY TO CARRY MAILS

New York, July l4--One thousand
commercial aircraft. in aviation cen
tiers throughout the United States We're
ordered held in readiness after Post
master General Work had accepted by
telegraph an offer Of aid in maintain
ing mall service made by the Aero
nautical Chamber of Commerce of
America.
Ora nd, fine. More evidence, II any
were needed. that the one big union
We hear about Is the United States and
its emblem is the Stars and Stripes, -
was the postmaster generals reply ac-
cepting the offer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
T.. / o. SENDING CARS TO
RICHMOND co. FOR REPAIRS

Richmond. Va, July lt-Contracts
calling for the repair Of 1000 cars.
with an option for work on 400 ad-
ditiopal for the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Will he negotiated between
the Chesapeake and ohio and the
Richmond Car Works here IN n few
days. officials of. the car works. an
nounced today. The officials added that
contracts also would be made IN n few
days with the Seahoard Air Line Rail
way for the repair of 400 cars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
BISHOP =. II. HUGHES
AT GORDON HEIGHTS

Bishop Edwin u. Hughes. 81 the
diocese N Eastern Massachusetts,. will
be the speaker az the meeting next
sunday afternoon at Hillcrest VI. +.
Church, Services Will commence at .
o'clock and Will be held IN the grove
adjoining the church. a special ufusi
cal program Will b. presented by the
choir.
Bishop Hughes. whose official resi-
dence - Maiden. near Boston, Is a
college chum OF Rev. Melvin n. Nut
ter. present pastor OF the church. and
n coming here al the pastors special
invitation.
Bishop Hughes u to address the
students OF the Summer School al
Newark on Sunday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
co. RECEIVERSHiP
RULE IS DISMISSED

Chsncello~ Woic0tt. today dis1lisse'f
the rule requiring the Nat+pual Guar
antee Credit Corporation 10 show oaues'
Why a receiver DenGen-A lits should
not be appointed
IN the case Of Anra~CoolS md Anton
Cook against Martin p. Dunlap ana
Hattie Elizabeth Dunlap. the chancei-
or ordered a preliminary Injunction
70 restrain The defendant from dis
posing Of certain real estate, pending
termination of the case. The oli .S
FOR specific performance 81 contracts 10
sell real estate at Fourteenth and
T. Mon streets.
The chancellor also heard argument
In the case OF the Security Trust and
safe Deposit Co. against joan =. Lock
wood and others. for construction 0t
wills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
No INTERFERENCE,
Methodist Ministers Confer With Police
On Italian Celebration.

Revs. Robert Watt and Carlisle J..
Hubbard. representing the Methodist
Episcopal Church. conferred with
Superintendent of Police Black today
regarding the Italian Church cere-
mony planned for Sunday and asked
him not 10 permit any exercises that
might disturb other churches or violate
city ordinances.
Superintendent Black promised TO
comply with their request.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

Stanley Sampson. charged in City
Court this morning with operating a
motor vehicle while intoxicated. had
his case continued until next Tuesday
through the request of his attorney, j.
Frank Ball. Sampson was arrested
near Second and Jackson streets yes
terday afternoon by Patrolman Mahan,
who said he had an exciting time sub
DUNG the man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
Buck Goes With MnrNland Rank.

John Buck, who has been with the
du Pont Company since his return
from \. Z. f. duty in France, has
severed his connection and joined the
forces OF the Port Deposit Bank, where
he will take up his new duties July
"a, meanwhile taking a weeks auto
mobile trip TO the Watkins Glen, y.
Y. region
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
BIG DISPLAY AT SHELIPOT.
Great Fireworks Exhibit VIII be Seen
There This Evening.

AL Is in readiness for the big display
Of fireworks at Shellpot Park this
evening. having been postponed from
the Fourth Of July. The program will
include 30 numbers. comprising set
pieces OF Niagara Falls. the American
flag and other features. II will be
the biggest exhibition given at the
park in years. according 20 the man
asement. Those seeking a big at
traction win find il at Shelipot-
Brandywine Springs Park is Of
fering special inducements to picnic
parties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
Fined for Chicken Stealing.

Charged with the larceny of IA
chickens from a freight car at Todd's
Cut. Peter Moran and Adam Baluso
were fined IS each in City Court this
morning. The men were discovered
last night carrying away the poultry
by Special Officers Crossgrove and
Crawford of the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
PAINTED "SCAB" on HOMES OF
SAIRE. PA, STRIKEBREAKERS

.Sayre. Pa. July l4.-Small bands OF
men last night swooped down on the
homes OF stride breakers and those
who did not join the shopmen's strike.
armed with yellow paint and brushes,
police reported today.
'Scab" was painted on sidewalks
awnings and walls OF number OF
houses. authorities said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

In the Court of Common Pleas to-
day the defendeHt IN the case of Louis
Joslon against J. A. Bader & Co. con-
fessed judgment for 275 I'm favor of
the plaintiff.
Judge Rice heard the suit, which
was over glass alleged 10 have been
sold by the plaintiff TO the defendant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

May y. Pierson. Of 529 North
Union street, arraigned in City Court
this morning on A charge Of assault
and battery brought by her husband.
was dismissed. The charge Of assault
is said TO have been brought by the
husband when he returned home re-
Gently and found the infant child with
a badly bruised cheek due it was said.
TO punishment inflicted by the mother.