davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Sept. 26.-Cattle, receipts, 49,
600; strictly choice and prime corn-fed
Deer steers scarce, steady TO strong; early
grades. SLOW. steady to weak: early top
matured beef steers. f200; some held
higher, light yearhng steers l 4 so. bulk
native beef steers. 95Oalo.75: she stock,
slow, steady TO weak: bulls stockers and
feeders. about steady: veal calves slow
early trading about steady. quality con-
sidered supply of western grassers fairly
liberal; bulk beef cows and heifers, 4.5oa-
80; bulk bologna bulls. s.00a4 25.
bulk Vealerc. early, around 1900.
Hogs, receipts, 10000; light and better
grade butchers. weak TO l0c lower; others
dull around l5c and 25c lower. bulk.
40 TO 2lo-pound averages. 10. 5cal0. 30; ;
top, 1865. bulk, 260 10 3Io-pound butch
ers. e.e0alo.2 25, bulk packing sows. : Goa
s.25. pigs. dull, around 25c lower; de-
sirable kinds. o.00a9 so; heavy. 900a-
1000, medium, 9.60sl0. so: light. lo20a-
1890; light lights. a.60af0. 90 packing
sows, smooth, 9oaS. 90. packing sows.
rough. T30aS. 90: killing pigs. S.75a9 so.
sheep. receipts. 10000: fat lambs opened
steady To strong. later spot. lpc and i5c
higher than packer buying Monday
early top natives. 80 20 city butchers.
so 10 packers: first sales fat western
lambs. IA 50al5 60. somc held higher
feeders. strong best around 1H.4O: sheep
around steady. loS-pound Montana feed
ng wethers. late Monday. zoo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
MRS. JORD|N HEADS
PARENT-TEACHERS
Richardson Park Association
Had Its Annual Meeting
Last Night.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Richardson Park. Sept. 2s.-The an
nunl election Of tho Paront-Teacher
Association wan hold At the school
house last night and resulted as fol-
lows: Mrs. Galen Jordin, president: |:
Mrs. Albert Brinton, first vtce-presi-
dent; Mrs. William II. Miller: Sec
ond president: Miss Addie VIII
liams. secretary; Mrs. Irwin White
man. corresponding secretary; Mrs. j
Henderson Smith, treasurer.
Following the election Mrs. Jor,1in
addressed the members. Mrs. Jordin
asked for the support Of the mem
bers.
Miss Albert Sapp was appointed
chairman OF the entertainment COM
mittee.
During the evening pupils of the
school presented the playlet How the
Constitution Saved the Nation" The
cast was as follows: Columbia. Ce.
celia Madey; Freedom, Gladly.
Deisem; Justice. Mable Montgomery,
Law. Ruth Squires; Washington
George Dempsey; Jefferson. George
Myers; Madison. Joseph Skitniclxi;
Hamilton. Aubrey Ewing.
The remainder OF the program was,
Recitation, John Walker; flag salute
7th and Sth grades: song. 20 Hereas {,
the Flag" 7th and Sth grade pupils
recitation. "The Flag" John McCol
lum; song How Betsy Made tn,
Flag" Marian Miller and Vera Max
well; harmonica selection, Fred B,om
quist; song, Star Spangled Banner
by audience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
MRS. ROSIE LORENOWSKI
Is PLACED ON PAROLE

The old saying. misfortune comes
not singly," proved true, It developed
today. in the case OF Rosie Lorenow-
ski. who pleaded guilty, through her
counsel, E. r. Cochran, Jr.. In the
Court of General Sessions. this morn
Ing. to charge of violating the Vol
stead act.
The Lorenowski homo was raided
recently by officers who were calling
at a neighbor's home. When news of
the patrol wagons presence in the
neighborhood reached the ears of
Rosie's spouse, he promptly skipped
and has not been heard from or seen
since that time.
The woman has been left with a
FAMILY of four children to maintain,
the eldest, boy of about Is. being
the only wage Garner. He makes a
salary of 81 per week, il was said
Because OF the familys condition, the
court was lenient and placed Mrs
Lorenowski on parole for one year
under Parole Officer Oliver.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
SCHEDULE OF STREET
WORK TO Be COMPLETED
City Making Rapid Progress on
Project to improve
Highways.

According 20 the estimate of tho
Street and Sewer Directors that de-
psrtrnent at the end Of the present
season Will have compIeted its schedule
OF new street work az originally laid
out for this summer. To date the
street forces are right up 10 their al
lotted work and the officials Of the de-
partment directing the Job see no rea-
son why there should be any delays
now.
However. the department does not
anticipate making any record this
summer IN street paving The high
water mark was reached In 1914 and
has mover bean surpassed since that
time, not even last summer when The
city did an exceptionally large amount
OF new work II is claimed the new
stpeet work this year has been
brought more prominently To the at
tention OF the residents generally be-
cause the streets improved have been
in the business sections OF town and
were more noticeable.
7. West Fourth street ts finished and
In use. East Fourth etreet Is near
Ing completion and will be ready for
service within q few weeks. Market
street from one end TO the other is
completed except the section around
the bridge over the Brandywfne crgeE K
and that VIII not be touched until II
is known definitely what Is to he
done there regarding a new bridge
Some streets in the Ninth Ward and
Sixth street between Market and
Orange are being improved and these
are IN addition TO the Department.
regular program for this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
CITY COURT CASES.
Elmor Gardner Accused by Young
Wifo OF Non. Support.

Elmer q. Gardner. who was mar
ried on Juno 10. appeared In Munich
pal Court this morning TO answer n
charge OF non-support. preferred by
his wife. He Ii accused by his wife of
having left her on July Q. Since thon
no has failed to support her. she said.
Gardner was held under $500 ball and
tho case continued until Friday.
Thomas Tias. charged with threat
ening to do bodily harm, was held
under n $500 peace bond.
Pleading guilty TO the charge OF
lighting, IA fine OF 81 was imposed on
John Smith and Wright Nickerson.
Tho case OF Peter Koczur and Annie
Kacxur, charged with violating city
health ordinance. was referred to
Meat Inspector Charles Lutz and Pro-
bation Officer oliver. The couple
maintain grocery store at 404 Mary
lnnd avenue. According 20 Inspector
Lutz. he condemned considerable meat
following an inspection OF tho Kac-
zur store. Judge Hastings directed
that Kaczur make such repairs to his
store as may be recommended by the
two officers,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
DEFAMER OF WEBSTER
BACKS EARLY PATRIOTS
BY Associated Press 20 Every r,vsn,,.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Boston. Sept. 26.-Trustees OF The
Boston Public Library today had be-
fore them sn order passed by the citv
council requesting them TO bar from
their shelves Helen Nicolay's Book
or American Wars" The order was
passed yesterday on motion OF Conn
Gilman Jerry Watson. who sonetire
ago launched an attack on Webstes-,s
dictionary on the ground that it was
pro-Britieh
Watson's order aiming at the elirni-
nation OF the dictionary was also pre-
sented. but the council voted 70 aev
II on the table pending acceptance nv
the library trustees TO attend the next
session and show cause. if any. for
stne retention OF the Webster classic
The objection to Helen Nicolay.s
volume. as expressed by Watson. was
that the author "falsifed. history and
held patriots up to ridicuN" He read
passages referring TO Samuel Adams
James Otis and Joseph Warren,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
WILLIAM t. CARLETON DEAD.
Widely known Opera Manager and
Singer Created Many Roles.

New York, Sept. 26.-Wiuia1a T.
carleton, one OF the most famous opera
singers OF his generation and father OF
William P. Carleton, who has been
widely known on the musical comedy
stage for many years. died yesterday
at his home, in Flushing, after a long
illness
Mr.. Carleton was founder of the
Carleton Opera Company. He was in
the original casts of Claude DuvaI"
and of rip Van Winlle'' when it was
produced as an opera in the SOS, with
Richard Mansfield singing the comedy
part. He sang in various grand opera
companies beside his own. among them
the Adama Opera. Company at the
Academy Of Music. where the Wagner
operas were sung IN English.
(Mr. Carleton frequently sang in, the
Grand Opera House here and was
popular with Wilmington lovers OF
music.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
P0STP0NES CAMPAIGN

Although the Sunshine Society has
postponed its building fund campaign
until the last week in November, the
work of the committee In charge is
TO be continued. The campaign head
quarters, at Sunshine Hall. 1909 Della
ware avenue, will be open daily, where
an Office secretary will be in charge.
Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden,
president general of the International
Sunshine Society, who spoke at a
meeting of the Delaware Division,
held at Sunshine Hall, Friday night,
urged permanent headquarters. 1t
will be nece ssary, to do this. TO raise
at least $4,000. Mrs. Alden accom-
panied Mrs. Dorsey, president OF the
Delaware Division. and representa-
tives of nearly ali of the Wilmington
branches, 10 the coffee OF the mayor
on Saturday, for the purpose OF hav-
ing Thanksgiving week set aside
solely for the Sunshine campaign
Mayor Harvey greeted the committee
cordially, and promised his full sup
port and cooperation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
HOSPITAL TO AWARD
PRIZES TO BABIES
Feature of Celebration of Baby
Day at Homeopathic Hos
pital October 4.

There are nine lucky babies In Will
mington. Their identity will be deter
mined next week when they Will re-
That will DO easy enough for anyone,
be his or her age two years or two
weeks. 1t WAS announced today that
at the open air celebration Of Baby Day
on Wednesday, October 4, prizes will
be distributed three to year, to the
nine luckiest babies born in the last
three years in the homeopathic Hos
pital. There will be 770 babies to COM
pete, so the rivalry should be keen.
Mayor Harvey will welcome the
babies and their mothers at 4.30 o'clock
in the afternoon. A Philadelphia baby
specialist has been invited TO address
the mothers. Then will come the selec-
ton of the prize winners, which will
have TO be done by lot
1t Is planned to have n special class
for twins. as quite a number have been
born at the homeopathic Hospital, five
sets during the past year.
There have been $500 babies born
In the homeopathic Hospital in the
course OF its nearly S5 years of SER
vice. The first year two We're born in
the maternity department, while 2s7
were born there in 1921. This years
figures. incomplete as yet. bid fair TO
top all previous years. Much of the
homeopathic Hospitals popularity is
traceable to the work of the maternity
department. which has q beds. eleven
OF which are in private rooms. The de-
partment has shown its capacity for
handling cases. establishing a record
in July. when seven babies were born
in this hospital in twenty-four hours
1T is to keep this and other work ur
to the requirements of Wilmington
that the homeopathic Hospital IS
seeking 4 fund Of s250.O0o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
SUGGESTION
SAVES 'CULL0UGH
BY Changing His Plea He Es-
capes Prison and Is
Pdroled.

Accepting tho suggestion OF Judge
Rodney that II no pleaded guilty TO
tho charge against him tho court
could tako into consideration his pre-
vious good reputation and remit a
prison sentence. Andrew Mccullough,
charged with embezzlemcnt, changed
his plea OF not guilty In Court OF Con-
eral Sessions this morning and was
paroled to Parole Officer Oliver for
two years.
"In tho first ofYenscs. the court al
ways wants 10 loan to the sido OF the
man," Judge Rodney told Mccullough.
1t did not seem to be n proper case In
which to send him to tho workhouse,
he said.
The jury had been drawn md had
heard tho testimony OF tho prosecut-
Ing witness. Conrow Moulton, and the
testimony OF Mccullough when Judge
Rodney mentioned To the defendant
that IL he were found guilty by she
jury II would be necessary for tho
court 10 send him to jail, while, on
the other hand, II he changed hia
plea TO guilty the court could parole
him. IL was n matter entirely for bis
own determination. the cour. instruct
ed him. Mccullough decided to pleat
guilty and the jury was Withdrawn
from the case.
Moulton told the court that ne CAV,
Mccullough n load Of wnter melon.
ana $40 In change to huckster, ant
that later tho man was found intoxi
Gated and never turned In the money
Mccullough said that he had seor
drinking whom Moulton asked him I,
take the produce out and that no WA
reluctant TO take the work because o
his condition. Moulton, he said, neve
gave him an opportunity to replac
the money, stating that on other oc
casions the man had loaned hin
money and that he always paid
back. II was the first trouble no ha
ever been In. he stated. md Deput
Attorney General Southerland admit
ted his good reputation.
After paroling Mccullough. Judg
Rodney warned him against tirinkins
Moulton and Mccullough left the cour
room reunited friends the forme
offering his hand to him md max
INK up"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
SAYS sTRIKR ISN'T OVER.
Vice. president Patterson Addressed
Railway Garments Union Today.


Hallway Garments Union Today.
Grand Vice-President Patterson %
tho Railway Caremen OF America was
tho speaker at tho serni-weelkiy meet
ing Of tho striking shopmen held this
morning At Pythian Cast1a.
Patterson told tho mon that the
strike was not over by any means
Tho only way that We win win this
strike,- he said, '1s by sticking and
lighting. but the only way that we
can win Is 70 know what We arc
fighting for. am surprised at times,
at tho lack OF knowledge. and the in
difference shown by the strikers at the
most important issues. You men must
learn 10 do things for yourselves
don't be like the weak-kneed ones who
desert and go back. for. they are the
ones who have never taken the time
TO ind out II our cause is just; conse-
quently they are swept by tho tide OF
public opinion. / also want TO say
that this is not a fight Of our making,
We have protested without avail. and
finally the strike was forced on u.s."
In closing he told the men that the
question OF settling the strike rested
with them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
NEWPORT ENTERTAINMENT
A SUCCESS

Newport, Sept. 28.-The entertain
ment held in Newport M. f. Church
last evening under the auspices OF the
Epworth League OF the church, and
arranged by the cabinet OF the league.
was decided success. The following
program was given:
Cornet solo, Perfect Day." Mitchell
Pierson, accompanied by Mrs. Harry
Pierson.
Recitation. "Chndren's Hour" Eliza
beth Strong.
Vocal solo. My Prayer" Mrs. ]. C.
Slack.
Recitation, Miss Grace Ellison.
Vocal solo. Miss Edna Ball.
Selection by quartet, Worship the
King" members of quartet are. Miss
Margaret Phillips. Mrs. Charles White
man, Alfred Spence and Warren Gar
rett.
Vocal solo. open the Gates of the
Temple" Mrs. f. p. Hayden.
Vocal duet, II Wonder IL Your Heart
Is Still the Same" Miss Margaret
Burke. and DIR. Merritt Burke.
Recitation, Miss Margaret Lyman.
Recitation, Miss Jeannette Dough.
erty.
Vocal solo, Miss Edna Ball, Each
Passing Hour"
Community singing. under the di.
rection OF DR.. Merritt Burke was ther
enjoyed.
Pantomine. Star Spangled Ban.
ner,' class of girls. Misses Eleanor
Lyman. Margaret Hargan. Louis,
Burke, Beatrice Cunningham ant
Helen Thompson.
Solo, Star Spangled Banner" Mis-,
Irene f. Gregg.
Remarks by II. z. Gregg and Rev
w. Vaughn Moore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
INCREASE IN COAL
COSTS CITY BIG sum
Must Pay Over $1,000 That the
Same Amount Of Fuel Cost
Last Year.

Because OF tho incrense In tho price
OF coal tho Board OF Education has
boon compelled 10 expend much
larger sum for fuel this year than
the same amount OF coal cost tho city
last year. This fact came to light as
tho result of bids submitted TO tho
school board last week on contract
for 1.20o tons for use in tho public
schools.
Last year tho average price paid
by tho board for the coal was H.25
per ton OF 2.240 pounds. This year the
city was compelled 20 pay 1910 per
ton. or an increase Of s1.s5 per ton.
On tho total contract OF 1,2oo tons tho
city was compelled TO pay 1920 more
than the same amount OF fuel cost
last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
STREET DIRECTORS ARE
PRAISED FOR ACTIVITY
Automobile Association Ex-
presses Appreciation for
Highway Improvements.

The appreciation Of the Delaware
Automobile Association for tho er-
tensive street improvements which
have been made in thfs city recently
was expressed in letter, written by
Charles r. Guyer, secretary Of the rs
sociation, which was read at the meet
ing OF the Street and Sewer Directors
this morning.
in his letter, Mr.. Guyer said, at
n meeting OF our executive committee
held on Monday evening last I was
requested to communicate with you
and extend 10 you an acknowledge
ment OF our appreciation OF the large
amount of improved street work which
your department has done during tbe
present year, and Of the improving Of
many of the streets Of old c5nstruc-
tion.
I'VE believe that credit should be
given where credit is due and that n
few kind words or appreciation 20 a
long way towards balancing tn. many
unkind things that are said about any
public body"
On the. motion OF Director Grfer, II
was decided that legal applications be
placed in circulation for improve
ment Of Shipley street from Fourth
10 Eighth streets. In making thi.
motion. Mr.. Grier said he believed
! that the best way to make improve.
rnents is on a large scale, rather thar
taking one block at a time. A reso
luton requesting that the grade O
! Tatnall street be changed betwee,
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
was given its first and second rad
inEa.
Street Commissions Pferson VI,
instructed to gst bids for pavfnR worl
for all pavemsnts adjoining propertts
the owners OF which had failed :,
comply with the 20 day notice. sesve,
on them to have same constructed.
The city treasurer reported s3s.
6S93O IN the current expense fund
s4l3.3O4.S1 in the special expens
fund; s5,479.73 in the sewer extenslo
fund, and sI4,9S1.3S in the street nav
ing tax fund, making total Of ss72
4O5.22.
|, Ine Wilmington Gas Company wa
granted permission to open the follow
! ing streets: West Liberty street fro,
tne dead end at the Besse Provisio
company 70 Madison street, for III
purpose Of installing a main: Mad
son street just south of the intersee
ton or West Fourth street and Mad
son streets. for the purpose OF cor
meeting gas mains.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Salvatore Aunno, 10, Left Behind
When Horse Broke AWAY.

Salvatore Aunno. Is years old. of
24ll West Sixth street had an exciting
experience this morning at Ninth and
Market streets. when a horse attached
to the huckster wagon which he was
driving became frightened by a pass
ing automobile and broke from the
wagon and ran away.
After rounding the corner of Ninth
and Market streets. the animal dashed
west on Ninth. AT Grace NJ. E. Church,
Ninth and West. the frightened horse
was captured by workmen employed
at the church. Aunno. who stayed in
the wagon. was taken TO the police
station. Later he was released and
sent TO his home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
MOTION PICTURE PATENT
SUIT IN FEDERAL COURT

Charging infringement of a patent
covering the process OF manufacturing
colored motion picture films, a bill of
complaint was filed In L. s. District
Court this morning by Prizma, Inc.
against Technicolor, Inc, a. Delaware
corporation.
Ihe plaintiff was represented by
William q. Mahaffy. He asserted, in
the bill OF complaint, that the defend
ant Technicolor, Inc, has infrlnged
through a subsidiary. controlled cor.
poration of Massachusetts, known a.
The Technicolor Motion Picture Corpo.
ration.
A subpoena was issued. returnahI,
October 16.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
STICK TO SHORT SKIRTS.
Southern Women Not FavorabIy I'm
pressed With Longer Dress Vogue.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Sept. 2s.-southern wo-
men are not taking kindly to tho new
federation OF Greek draperics and long
skirts. according TO r. l.. Anderson,
Richmond. Va. vice-presldent OF the
Southern Wholesale Dry Goods Asso-
citation, who Is In New York.
Southern women are conservative, ,"
he said. 1T took them long time to
get accustomed 10 bobbed hair and
short skirts and now that they have
been converted they are loath to
change"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
CLAIMS COMMISSION FILLED.
Harding Names Edwin b. Parker ~
Member Of German American BODY.

Harding Names EdW1n b. fa&kef n
Momber Of German. n.Amcrican Body.
ny Associated Prcss to Every Evening.
Wash inGton, Sept. 26.--Edwin II.
Parkor. an attorney OF New York and
Houston, Texas. has been appointed by
President Harding to bo tho American n
commissioner on the American Ger
man claims commission, II wss an
nounced today at the State Depart
ment.
The selection OF Mr.. Parker COM
pletee tho personnel OF the commission
which the State Department recently
announced would hold It's first meet
Ing In Washington, October 10.
The President. several weeks ago. an
nounccd the appointment Of Associ-
ate Justice Day OF tho United States
Supreme Court ms tho umpire OF the
commission. and tho German govern
ment shortly afterward designated Dr
Kiesselbach. nm attorney OF Hamburg
as it's representative on the commits.
sion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE.

Stanton, Sept. 2s.-Diamond State
Grange met last evening Plans were
laid for business and social meetings
during the winter. There were re-
marks by c. p. Dickey; reading, John
Banks; reading, Jacob c. MacIary !;
reading, Mrs. Mary Dickey, and sing
ing by the grange.
The lecturer announced she would
have surprise program next Mon
day evening. All members are urged
to be present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
CONGRATULATIONS FOR GIANTS
Big League President Notes Exemp.
larry Department OF Champions.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York, Sept. 26.-President John
A. Heydler, OF the National League,
complimented the New York Giants
today on their department both on and
off the field during the present season.
in telegram to Owner Charles Stone
ham congratulating the New York
Nationals on the winning OF the ren-
nant. The telegram read:
"Congratulations 10 yourself, Man
ager McGraw and the players of the
New York club. Aside from the clean
cut character of your victory the out
standing feature OF the race was the
exemplary department OF the cham
pions both on and off the field"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
LIONS CLUB LUNCHEON
DIR. HULLIHEN SPEAKS AT

Dr. Walter Hullihen. president of
the University Of Delaware. was the
speaker at the weekly luncheon Of the
Lions Club this afternoon. He spoke
of the need OF having suitable
library at the University, and asked
the cooperation of the clubmen In
making the present campaign for this
purpose a success.
AT the close of DIR. Hullihen's ad-
dress. the club endorsed the library
enterprise and adopted resolutions to
this effect.
Harry Stausebach rendered violin
selections and a solo was sung by
Frank Ballantyne of the Y. M. C. A.
~, Wales Davis led in chorus singing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
ARMAMENT CUT PROPOSAL.
Lord Cecil Suggests Reduction In Par

OF Europe TO 1913 Expenditures.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Geneva. Sept. 26.-The report OF the
committee on reduction of armaments,
which was brought before the League
OF Nations assembly today by Lord
Robert Cecil for final action, recon-
mends that tho European powers, ex-
cept Spain. Belgium and the newly
formed states. reduce the total of their
expenditures for military, naval and
air forces 70 the amounts spent IN
1913.