davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
NOT IN THE RACE

In letting the public know his hat is not in the
ring, Congressman Frank Clark gives expression
to some very sage observations.
FIe SAYS he does not look upon an election to
the senate as a promotion for member of the
house. That is exactly right. A house member
if he is alert, active, in touch with his constituency
and alive TO the public interest, has fully as much
opportunity to serve as a member of the senate.
And the man whose reelection is assured, who en-
joys public favor and is growing in wisdom and ex-
pererce. makes big mistake when he permits
his personal ambition to lead him into a fight for
a seat in the upper house.
Everybody knows Frank Clark is senatorial
timber They also know that he is just reaching
a point in his congressional career when he can
do something substantial for his stale He will
doubtless continue to grow for years to come.
Florida has every reason to be proud of its
representation in both houses Other states have
mere delegates, because they have more popula-
hcn but there IS not a stale in The union which
has a better corps Of representatives, in proportion
10 its size, than Florida.
And when that sort of situation prevails, there
IS no good excuse for disturbing the status quo
A local business firm attached the following to
all statements mailed cut the first of the year:
You need your money
And need mine;
If we both get ours
1t will sure be fine
But if you get yours
And hold mine, too
What in the world
Am | going to do?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
AUCTION SALE
OF
ROOM HOUSE
AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
THURSDAY, JAN 9Th AT 2 p. M.
As $40 s. Rushing Avenue

New 4-room house. garage, chicken
house, roange and grapefruit trees.><
Furniture as follows: Iron bed
stead, springs and mattress, pillows
rocker, Morris chair, 8 tables, kitch-
en- chair, sewing machine, pr. cur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24

symptoms may indicate any of a num-
ber OF complications, ships doctor
may call our hospital staffs and medf-
cal mon into consultation by radio.
thus adding their knowledge and ex-
porience to his own, as In medical
practice on land"
The United Fruit Company and it's
subsidiaries maintain hospitals and
radio stations in Panama. Costa Rica,
Colombia. Guatemala and Honduras,
and all of its passenger steamships
carry physicians. In addition. radio
stations are maintained Mt New
Orleans and Burrwood. la: Fort Nor
gan. Ala. and Swan Island, in the
Caribbean Sea.
The company's instructions state
that radiograms requesting medical
advice should be signed by the Cap
tain of the ship and should give briefly
but clearly, the symptoms of the per-
son afflicted. Such radiograms are
to be addressed ''Unifruitco" (nams
of place. and sent 10 tho company.
hospitals at Santa Marta, Columbia
Port Limon, Costa Rica; Puerto
| Castillo Honduras, or Puerto Barrios
Guatemala. They may also be trans
mitted TO any OF the company's pas
senger steamships. being addresse,
Ships Doctor" followed by the nam,
of the ship. II Is requested that whei
ssnding medical advice radiogram
radio operators check them "DI
Medico"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
CONSULTATIONS GIVEN
At SEA BY WIRELESS
United Fruit Co.'s Ships Offer
Free Aid to Any Wireless
Callers.

Taking precedence over all but S O s
calls, new system of medical service
and consultation by radio for ships at
sea has been established by an Ameri-
can steamship company. This service.
which is primarily designed TO assist
vessels not carrying medical officers,
is free to the ships OF all nations. II
has been worked out by George s.
Davis, general manager OF the Radio
Telegraph Department of the United
Fruit Company, and announcement OF
the service was recently made by An
drew w. Preston, President of the
company.
This means" said Mr.. Preston
that the Captain of any steamship
requiring medical assistance may
radio one of our hospitals or passenger
ships through our radio stations de-
! tails OF a case of Illness or accident
/ on his vessel and receive. without
charge. so far as this company and
its subsidiaries are concerned, ex-
perienced medical advice.
While the service IS mainly for
ships not carrying doctors. II is alsC
at the disposal OF vessels whose medi
cal officers desire the benefit OF con.
sultation with other physicians. Fol
instance, in the case OF an obscur,
malady. or one where the patient!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
RrAN's ASSETS ONLY 1890.
Broker Who Failed borrowed Heavily
on Life Insurunce.

New York. Aug. 2%.-Tangible assets
Of Allan A. Ryan. Wall street broker
and manipulator of the famous "Stutz
corner" who recently went into bank
ruptcy with liabilities OF $fs.o00,o 900,
were sold yesterday for $500.
The sale. approved by Bankruptcy
Referee Peter II. Olncy, consisted OF
IL items--several promissory notes; an
accident policy with no cash value; a
certificate OF membership In a couh-
try club. redecmable for &c50; 80 COM
munity club certificates valued at
$3.50; Is pieces Of jewclry; SO shares OF
Stutz Motor stock: interest In several
mortgages and shares In several small
enterprises. including baseball club.
Mr.. Ryan. in the hearing before
Referee Olney, was subjected to his
first examination by his creditors.
1nterrogated by David II. Miller,
sounsel for the trustees. he said his
wife advanced him the money to pur-
chase the Federal Motor Car Company
OF indianapolis. Mr.. Miller referred to
this stock as worthless.
He said that he started more than a
year ago to borrow money on his three
life insurance policies OF $4,000 each
and that he had borrowed all but
81. 100 on all OF them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
Good Music af RIyeryIew.

This evening and Saturday evening
there will be dancing as usual AT
Riverview Beach and the dancers can
take the late boat on tho Wilson lane
for their return home after the dane
ing. There is excellent music at the
beach and the dancing floor is one
Of the best in this section. Hundreds
are also being attracted 10 the beach
In the daytime to enjoy the excellent
salt water bathing. The trip to the
beach on the boats OF the Wilson Line
ls always enjoyable. An equally at
tractive trip IS 10 take the beats fox
philadelphia and visit one Of the big
parks there or 20 take n moonlight
trip TO Philadelphia and return on
one Of the evening boats without leav-
Ing the boat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
EX-SENATOR HOPKINS DEAD.
Was Active in Furthering Panama
Canal Legislation.

Aurora, ILL.,, Aug. PA. J. Hop
kins. former United States Senator,
and for years a Republican leader in
Congress. died yesterday at his home.
aged 76. He served eight successive
terms In the lower House of Congress
and then was chosen Senator, in 1902,
serving until 1909.
During his service in Congress he
held many important committee as
signments and helped TO frame every
tariff law from the McKinley~-hill TO
the Dingley law. While serving on the
Inter Oceanic Canal Committee he
brought before the Senate substitute
for the committee report. favoring n
lock level canal as against sea
level canal recommended by the COM
mittce. and by his Senate speech Sc
cured adoption OF his amendment, thus
insuring construction of lock level
canal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
FARMER SAVED FROM BULL.
Cries Of Children Divert EnrAgcd AMI.
mails Attention For n Moment.

Mount Holly. n. j.. Aug. 25.--The
cries Of children >diverting the alton
ton OF a bull aided in saving tho life
OF Joseph A. Sheppard, farmer on
Rurr's road. near Mount. Holly. He had
been attacked by the animal and was
held under its hoofs. pounding him
across the chest, breaking several
ribs and causing internal injuries. The
bull had never exhibited any vicious
tendencies and Sheppard took no pre-
cautions when he entered the barn
yard. Suddenly the beast sornng at
him and he WIS knocked down and
straddled
sheppard called for help, and his
children. playing nearby. heard him.
They could do nothing but scream. At
tracted by their terrific yelling, the
bud turned for a moment to the chill
dren and Sheppard was able TO get
up. With A pitchfork he WAS able TO
back out OF tho hsrnysrd and get TO
Ike house, where he fell exhausted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
MARRIED IN NEW YORK.
Miss Florence BrlDkman and Earl y.
Mcdaniel Bride and Groom.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Tuesday evening at G o'clock when
Earl S. Mcdaniel OF this city and Miss
Florence Brlnkman. Of New York
City were married at tho home OF the
bride. West Eighty eighth street.
Central Park. West.
The bride was attended by Miss
Edna Mcdaniel. sister OF the groom,
as maid OF honor. Bernard Brinkman
was best man. The bride wore a dress
OF gray crepe romaine and carried a
bouquet CT white nsters. Miss Nc
Daniel wore n dress OF pink crepe de
chine and carried a bouquet OF pink
asters.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer r. Mcdaniel. +. Paul Nc
Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Nichols
Miss Edna Mcdaniel. Miss Lille II
Mcdaniel all OF this city; Mr.. and Mrs
William Lohmeyer Of New York
Misses Adele and Lillian Lohmeyer OF
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson
OF Newark, y. j.; Miss Alice Rout. oi
Brooklyn. n. Y: Bernard Brinkman
of New York, and Miss Katherin,
Walsh, or this city.
| After a wedding trip south. VISITING
Washington, Old Point Comfort, an(
other points Of interest. Mr.. and Mrs
Mcdaniel will make their home ii
York, where Mr.. Mcdaniel Is connect
ed with the Kresge Stores.
| Mr.. Mcdaniel is veteran OF tn,
World War. having served in tn,
navy. ss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
LADDER GOLF PLANNED
FOR MUNICIPAL GOLF LINK

With the qualifying rounds com
rleted, plans are under Way 20 con-
finue the ladder gold tournament at
che Municipal Golf Course az Porter
Reservoir in further stages. On sat
urdav IN. first matches on the chal-
isnge system will be played by the
qualiners
Slxty-scven players I'm all qualified
10 in the -os. 20 In tho SOS and the
res, In the 90's. Such shooting OF
golf is expected TO make the tourns-
m~nt all the more interesting. Lad
der golf gives the improving player
a chance 70 climb and does not allow
for the fellow ahead to fall back any
IN his game. A number OF women
have qualified.
Another feature provided for Sat-
urday for those who qualified Ia the
ladder tourney Will be the staging of
ball sweepstakes The players VIII
u. divided into sixtcsns according 20
their scorcs and ench will be required
90 deposit ball ~ the better quality.
ons-third ~ the contestants in zach
sixto.n Will t~ eligible for prizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
Town Meeting Mt Arden.

The proposal to add the Harvey
Farm. tract OF land lying between
Arden and Harvey Station. on the
Baltimore and Ohio. including the
street plan for the tract and the
terms under which It ie proposed TO
add Il 10 Arden. Will be considered
before n special town meeting tonight
in Guild Hall. Arden. at o'clock. The
tract includes 100 acres. The propo-
sal now being considered is 10 make II
an integral part ot the original eingls
tax colony which contains about ist
acres, by a modification Of the deed
Of trust.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
LOCAL MUSICIANS COMMENDED
Masonic Band MAKES sHh" 1T Oxford
flremSn'S Carnival.

Much favorable comment has been
made In oxford. Pa, concerning the
high grade of music furnished AZ The
frernen's carnival, last week. by tbs
Masonic Band Of Delaware. The re-
ceipts from the carnival to'alcd mors
than $4,000 and much of ~ success
was duo TO tho entertainment furnish
cd by the local band.
Already there have been numerous
requests to have the band VISIT Ox-
ford again and Il ts thought that
some such arrangements may be msds
by the conductor. charlcs NJ. Banks.
The band comprises 40 pieces. Ander-
sons Jazz Band of this city also fur
nished excellent music n. the oxford
carnival.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
philharmonic Program for Presepta.
tion In Eleventh Ward,

Tho program for the public concert
by the Philharmonic Band, 20 be Civ
en- In tho Eleventh ward, is as fol-
lows:
Overture, ia Dame Blanche"
BoieidIeu
Concert waltz, ''The Skaters"
Waldteufel
Jntermezso. "gretchen". .. Martin
Popular, airs:
fa) Say It While Dancing Silver
tbJ Don't Bring Me Posies" Rose
(c) when Miami Dreams Whiting
Novelette,, Sweet jasmine. Bendix
Spanish Dances" "...... Moszkowsky
Serenade, "Chiquita" ......... .Fanbert
Excerpts from THE Rainbow Girl'
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
EMPLOYEES As PARTNERS
WIN TRADE SUCCESSES
One OF 6ritain's Captains Of Big
Industry Finds Plan Brings
Excellent Results.
~ Associated press to Every Evening.

~ Associated prees to Every Evening.
London. Aug. s&.-At the mammoth
establishment of Lever Brothers.
Port Sunlight" Lord 1evcrhuims has
long demonstrated to tho commercial
world that IL pays to treat employees
well. The co-partneruhip idea has
been tho foundation OF his gigantic
business. lie has Just carried that
idea n long stcp further.
Life insurance policies will be taken
cut by tho company for every CO.
partner IN tho frm. from labcrerw 10
directors. The policies IL ordinary
members Of the star will bc worth
from 4 100 TO maximum OF e 900;
those Of for~mcn from e 200 TO 1000.
and those OF managers from 400 To
1000. A system OF grading IN to be
instituted TO determine the amount OF
the policy allotted TO each person.
Devotion to duty and efficiency viii
lead to promotion to higher grade
and an increase In the amount OF the
policy. while Tor insufficient or care
less work any cmploye may be graded
down.
should An employc retire with the
company's consent the company will
try To arrange that no continue to
pay tho premiums. In the event OF
an employe leaving In any other cir
cums,ances. the company win try to
secure that the assured person. IL
he so desires, shall continue payments
at the ordinary rates without medical
examination.
Under the unemployment scheme
the firm will pay n co-partner such
n sum NJ. with all allowances from
other sources. Will equal half wages.
Benefit Will be paid on a similar basis
IN the case of sickness attending over
n week. This benefit will run fer four
weeks. and it's continuance will then
he considered.
Lord 1evcrhulmc, explaining the
scheme 20 n meeting Of the employees.
who adopted 4. with enthusiasm, said
that II was not something in place of
wages. The payment OF trade union
rates OF wages was the basis Of the
plan, but the idea of tho new proposals
was TO reward and encourage dill
scnce and efficien, service.
We feet" Lord Leverhulme added.
that there cannot be any greater
stahilizing effect than that Of remov-
Ing the dread 81 unemployment and
removing the possibility Of dependents
being left destitute in the case Of the
death OF the bread winner"
Lord I.everhulme spoke highly of
The value OF co-partnership. THE
last two years OF >trews and strain that
we have gone through in business
have proved" he said. that co-part-
nsr~hip is a sheet anchor in such a
time. We may have adversely IN the
future but am certain that the CO.
partnership principle will come out
triumphant and with nying colors."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE. .
Az the Gnrrick.

Now IN the midst ,of the engage
nent OF Twin Beds" the Whining
ton Players during the hours not
spent In actual performance are re-
hearsing the choice for next weeks
presentation. II will be that far fam
ed Hartley Manners success Peg o.
Ny Heart" Twin Beds" is n bit Of
riotous excitement, done In man
ner To please the moet demanding of
spectators. The Acknowledged and
for-famcd popularity OF the piece well
advertised IL for the stock players
and they have been most fortunate in
having every performance TO date
witnessed by large house. apprc-
clative In It's applause and hearty in
lts laughter. Estelle Reilley, Robert
Lynn and David Calls about equally
divide the honors OF the performance.
Frances Keenan, also scores as the
| too-strictly y-obedient maid. The
Laurel Millinery are making an
award Of snother hat this evening to
the holder OF the lucky seat coupon at
the Garrick. The winner will have
the choice of any hat in tho store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
CANADA HAS BIG WHEAT CROP.
Yield In Western Section Of Dominion
Estimated at 100000 Bushels.

Winnipeg. Man. Aug. 24-The
Canadian Pacific Railways official es-
Innate OF the wheat crop in western
Canada, announced last night. was
3lT, 900 900 bushels. There Is ideal
weather for harvesting and so per
cent Of the wheat crop has been cut.
Coarse grains are not so good as
wheat,
The Manitoba Governments official
estimate places the crop OF that prov
ince at $4,000. 900 bushels.
The value OF grain crops in western
Canada, wheat and coarse grains, IS
estimated>at $500, ,ooo, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
IMrLICATES FIVE IN MURDER.
baltimore Prisoner Names Companions
In Killing and Robbery.

Rltinor~. Md. Aug. 2s--frank J..
Alters. undsr arrest on suspicion OF
being implicated In the murder OF
William r. Norris and the robbery OF
his Arms payroll last Friday, ysr~r-
dsy confessed 10 participation in the
crime and named his associates-four
:n number--police authorities stated.
Alters. according to the police. sad
that Walter Sacalow Of Baltimore
fired the shots that killed Norris.
James C"Jack"D Hart Of Baltimore and
New York. John l.. C''Wiegles")
Smith. Baltimore, and Charles =,
Carey. Baltimore. were the other par
uoipants, and all were In the auto
mobile in which the bandits escaped
Sacalow and Hart are stu AT liberty
The other three are In 1ail here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
Lynwood Nutter Run Down by Taxi.

Lynwood Nutter. IL years old of 232
Lombard street, sustained injuries Of
the left arm when he was knocked
down by a taxi operated by Fred
Whapler of 917 Vandever avenue, on
Lombard street near Robinson yester-
day afternoon. He was given medical
attention by a nearby doctor and al
lowed 10 go TO his home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
Many Amusemenfs at shenpot.

Though the park season is drawing
TO q close every amusement at She'll
pot will be kept open until the sesson
finally closes As a matter of fact
more people are visiting the park at
this time than at any time during the
summer. Brandywine Springs IS also
entertaining "A large number OF visit
ors and IS still favorite place for
picnic and excursion parties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
OFFERS e.ooO. 900 FOR CURES.
Gov~rnment May Pay Liberal Sum,
For Healing Five Diseases.

Washington. ID. C.. Aug. 24.--Pay-
ncnt by the government of si,o0o.o0o
90 tn. person who discovers par
manent cure for any one of five
diseases. was PROPOSED IN bill yes
terday by Representative Sproul. Pc
publican. Illinois.
The diseases enumerated are tu-
herculosis. pneumonia, cancer. epilepsy
and d~snentiA praoox. A board COM
p,sed Of medical experts of the army
navy and public health service would
de,.rmlne whether discoveries were
effective.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
AZ the Arcndln.

With double program of attractions |
the Arcadia audiences have had their !
time spent at the theatre well and in |
terestingly filled with tho showing Of |
| Saving a Lady In Half" and Watch |
Your Step" For the benefit of those !
who have not yet seer the exposure
Of the vaudeville Illusion Saving
Lady in Half" tho audiences are re-
quested to keep II dark" The niys-
terious performance is shown in
faithful detail In the first half Of tho
film but in the second part tho mystery
Is cleared up. And the trick is ridcul-
ously simple after one knows II. Cul-
len Lands is tho hero in that delight
full light comedy Watch Your Step"
which constitutes the dramatic Of
feature subject ef the program
I'iScreen Snapshots" with intimate
view OF the lives Of stars is also on
the bill.
At the Majestic.
Good. old Tom Mix. daring md al
ways entertaining is once more the
chief attraction nj the Majestic
Theatre making his scheduled appear
ance there today in Chasing the
Moon with his usual zest and his
exhibition OF tho JOY of living, the
star travels half way around the
world in this picture. He cuts his hand
and is told that deadly poison has
entered into the cut. A certain pro-
fessor knows tho only antidote. Mix
must reach the professor in a month
or die; and tho professor is about q
- sail for Russia. He starts on horse.
back, changes to an auto and keep,
swapping cars and motorcycles until
=. he reaches the steamship pier--onlJ
to find that the steamer has sailed
"a so he swlms TO a motorboat, and pur
N sues the steamer only to find his mar
90 took an earlier boat. All this tim.
.le his best girl played by Eva Novak Il
,e chasing Tom to tell him that afte
Il all he was not poisoned but II he take
the antidote without having bee
az poisoned he will die anyway. So IT.
N. a terrible mix-up. And what's wors.
an bandits get on his trail. The stunt
,s he does so bewilder the ba ndits tha
a their brains begin to work back
G. wards. But Il all ends well.
do At the Queen
AK It was Katherine NewIin Burt wh
wrote the story Goldwyn filmed a
no 'The Man From Lost River" Hous
C. Peters will be seen in It at the Quee
Is' beginning today. The story tells
H. the triumph OF a strong foreman IN
rs lumber camp over n weak but charm
*, ing character who settles in the cam
OF The heroine Is at first dazzled by ii
on glibness OF the new arrival. And VI
OF til time of crisis, she is unaware
In the sterling qualities that exist b.
ne meath the stern exterior and Il
,tongue-tied manner OF the man WI
ng can control men but is helpless in Il
M presence OF women. House Peters
rs. foreman, powerful in physique ar
IN firm OF character. plays in the tit
cV- role. The girl I'm the story IS beaut
fully impersonated by FRITZ Brunett
ne while the third angle OF the triang
ne is upheld by Allan Forrest. The stol
- is not only one Of action, but involv,
a keen play Of character upon chara
hs ter. 1t is picture that stands I
all Itself for excellence and. true worth
ness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
Miss Tagaart's Card Party.

Miss Mary Taggart Of ga North
Broome street will give a card party
tomorrow evening. at her home. for
the benefit OF the Catholic Daughters
of America. A drive for $4,000, part
of which will'be used TO equip a home
for working girls at 800 Delaware
avenue, was opened by the organiza-
ton yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
uAyACERA-sEND YOUR
DAAEHAIL SCHEDULES

Managers OF baseball teams
are requested 10 notify tho
SPORTS Editor OF Every Evening
OF their schedules. with grounds
and playing time. Proper at
tentlon to this viii avoid con-
fiictins information. IL will also
save many fans some incon-
Nenisnce.'
Mail or telephone those schsd-
nlss and by doing 90 the games
viii appear in the baseball coll
sndar. WHICH IL proving OF much
value 20 the lovers OF s~ball.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
Visiting at Indian River.

Mise Mildred Miller and Miss Mary
Hanson are spending their vacation at
the Iradel cottage on the Indian River.
near Oak Orchard, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24

Competent help secured through the
want ads OF Every Evening-call
2200--Adv.