davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
AT NOON TODAY
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.


Philadelphia. Sept. 20.-Wheat-
No. 2, red winter. I12G115; do. gar
licky. l.o4@i.o7. -
Corn-No. 2. for export. 74z 075h ;
do. No. 3. 1874 @74ia: do. No. 4, 721a a
1914; car lots. for local trade, No. 2
yellow. s1@s1la; No. 8. yellow, 79G
7sia.
oats-No. 2. white, 47A@4s; No. 8
white. 45h@4e.
Butter-Western creamery extra
Al Il; nearby prints and fancy, 47@50
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts, AZ; do.
firsts, 3S; western extra, frsts, 40
do. firsts, 81; fancy selected, packed
44@45.
Cheese-New York whole milk fame,
fats. fresh, 23@24; fair to good. q
@22; longhorn, 21@22; single dais.
les. 21@22.
Live poultry-Fowls, not leghorns
25@33; do leghorns, 22@25; sprins
chickens. not leghorns. 25@30; do. leg
horns. 22@25; old roosters. 1e@1s
ducks, white Pekin. fancy, 24@25
@21s
Dressed poultry-Fowls fresh killed
choice TO fancy, 3o@31; do. small
sizes. 22@27; chickens, western, 31@
IS; broiling chickens. nearby, 32@34
do. western. 3o@32; roosters, western
10; do. southern, 17@1s; spring ducks
nearby. 25@2s.
Potatoes-No. /, nearby, per basket
35@4o; do. No. 2, 1920.
Flour-Soft winter straight. west
ern, 4.so@5.15; do. nearby. 4.65@49o
hard winter. straight, 5.75@6.00; dc
short patent. 6.25@650; spring, frs
clear. 5.0o@5.25; do. patent, $3.50
6.25; do. short patent. 65oG6.75
fancy spring and city mills, paten
family brand, 725@S.00.
Hay-Good new timothy, 16.00G
1000; do. clover mixed. 15.eoGl7.00.
Bran-Soft winter, in 1900 poun
sacks. 25.5o@26.5o; do. spring. 5000
$3.50.
Tallow-Prime city, loose, 5A; d,
special loose. 6h; prime country, Az
edible. in tierces, tx.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
SAID BRYSON SHOT HER
ON THREAT,T0 LEAVE
Court Admits Dying Statement
Of Woman Accusing Her
Doctor Lover.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.


Huntingdon. Pa. Sept. 2o.--Testi-
mony tending to show that DR.. Her
bert ]. Bryson. of Washington. d. C.,
shot and killed Mrs. Helen Irene
Haines during a quarrel In which she
threatened to leave him. was present.
ed at todny's session of the Hunting
don county court where Bryson Is on
trial fer first degree murder.
Bryson and Mrs. Haines. the wife
of a Washington chauffeur, lived IN
the mountain village Of Cassville
They were regarded as man and wife
until after the shooting In April last
when their alleged Relationship was
made known.
After the commonwealth had made
show that DR.. Bryson fired the shot
that killed the woman. witnesses were
called who detailed what they observ-
ed after the shooting. Among the
witnesses were Myron Mccain, un-
dertaker CT Cassville. who brought
the wounded woman TO a Huntingdon
hospital. and Drs. Fred r. Hutchin-
-
Of the hospital staff.
DIR. Brumbaugh testified that In the
hospital previous to the autopsy, DIR
Bryson, who accompanied his injured
wife to Huntington, had said that HI
was kidding" with his wife and tha
he did not know the revolver wa,
loaded.
James Corbin. one OF those at thu
bedside of the wounded woman. testi
fed that Mrs. Halnes said that DR.
Bryson threatened to kill her afte
he had thrown a lamp shade at he
when she was fleeing upstairs. Cor
bin testified that Mrs. Haines said:
II locked myself IN my room, bu
he followed me up almost at once. II
| broke open the door and shot me once
He had an awful temper. ha,
| threatened to leave him more thal
once before this last quarrel. and
told him again / was going 10 leav
when he shot me. He had no reaso,
| to do st."
This alleged dying statement by Mrs
Haines was vigorously opposed b
the defense, but II was admitted b
the court after testimony was hear
that Mrs. Haines made II when tol
she could not live.
II was also testified that the wound
ed woman had also said DR.. Bryso
had previously threatened her with
As calibre army revolver, the weapo
that was used when Mrs. Haines wa
shot.
Testimony was presented to eho'
that Mrs. Ha.nes was shot in the al
domen and that there were n
powder marks noticeable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
HOW MUCH DOES
MABEL WEIGH?
How tall is little John?

School children should be con-
stantly weighed and measured.
BY careful inspection at home 1t is
possible 10 tell whether the child is
making the proper progress in growth,
and to detect the presence OF disease.
The American Red Cross has fl
nanced q new booklet, which was pre-
pared by the American School Hygiene
Association, that contains complete
height and weight tables for both
boys and girls from TO is years OF
age.
This booklet contains As pages OF
text, tables. and illustrations. II is
so complete that it even has an. in
dex
1t is now being distributed free by
our Washington Information Bureau
Get one for use in your own family
and send in as many names and ad-
dresses Of others as you like.
The only cost is two cents in stamps
for each name which is used for post.
age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
OBITUARY.
Edward h. Simmons.

Edward 3. Simmons, formerly OF
Wilmington. died in Chicago. Sunday.
He was a son OF the late William d.
and Ellen Simmons While a resident
of this city he was employed by the
Pullman Co. as an inspector. The
body will arrive here tomorrow, and
the funeral will be in charge OF the
Wilmington Lodge of Elks. OF which
he was a member.
Earl p. Mcdowell.
After a brief illness Of two weeks of
meningitis OF the brain. Earl P. Nc
Dowell, husband OF Olive Gordon Nc
Dowell and son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Mcdowell. died yesterday at his
home. 42l North Jackson street. He
was "a years old.
Deceased was born in Wilmington
and has lived here all his life. He had
been in excellent health until stricken
with meningitis two weeks ago. He
was employed at the Jackson & Sharp
plan; as a pattern maker. In addition
to his widow and parents. he Is sur
vived by two brothers. Kennard L
and Alvin Mcdowell, both OF Wil-
m!ngton.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon. with services at 2.30 o'clock
and interment IN Riverview cemetery
Rev. George Anderson OF Elkton. for
mrly pastor OF Harrison Street NJ E
Church and Rev. w. E. Habbart. pres
ent pastor. will officiate.
John w. Collins.
John Walter Collins. eon OF Jamet
r. and Jennie Mitchell Collins. diec
today at his home. 2135 B!ddle street
services will be held at his late home
/ Friday evening AT o'clock. Inter
ment VIII be made in Pittsville. Md.
Alice N. Tully.
Miss Alice NJ. Tully, daughter OF III,
late John and Mary Tully. died yester
! day. She was a member of ST. Peter,
Cathedral and OF the Children OF Mar,
Sodality. The funeral Will be held OF
| Saturday morning from the home o
her brother-:n-law, William Miller
626 West Sixth street, with a solemn
requiem mass al the Cathedral at
o'clock and interment IN the Cathedra
cemetery.
| John H. Brogger.
John Henry Brogger. husband o
Marie Sebella Brogger. died today a
his home, 20 Vandever avenue. H
was in his 7Sd year. The funeral wi
be held on Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. with interment in Lombard
cemetery.
Death OF an Infant.
Catherine E. Catalina, infant daugh
ter of James and the late Eveiyl
Catalina of 1905 Pleasant street, die
today, aged II days. The funeral wi
be held Friday. with interment il
| Silyerbrook cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
GOT USED TO EACH OTHER.

The selected choir was singing away
at the funeral, standing near the cas<-
Of. They were on the verge Of weep
ing.
An old, old man who was the chief
mourner. came and stood looking tear
fully down at the still old face of the
deceased lady Then. just as the sing
ers were starting in on the last verse,
the old man said TO himself:
II declare. when you've lived with a
woman fifty year. you kind o. git at.
tached TO 'er."
The choir broke down, but not with
grief.-Farm Life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
Hercules Luncheon Tomorrow.

Tomorrow, al 12 o'clock noon. under
the direction OF the President. c. a
Higgins. the Hercules Club Of VII
mington will resume activities after
the usual two months vacation, with
a luncheon IN the du Barry room OF
the Hotel du Pont G. II. Markell
vloe-president and general manager o.
the company. will address the club or
"A Review OF the Company's Financial
Policy" The election OF a club secre-
tary Will arouse added interest. The
luncheon will continue 70 be a monthly
event. as has been the custom of ths
club In the past.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
birthday Party.

Miss Myrtle r. Southland 2l5 North
Franklin street celebrated her iour-
teenth birthday anniversary az her
home last Saturday evening. most
ENJOYABLE time was had. The fol-
lowing guests were in attendance:
Misses Mildred Green. Helen Levy
Anna Trainer, Catherine Dolan. Mar
ion Nulvena, Catherine Holds
worth. Mary Ramsey. Iva Ramsey
Catherine Mulvena. Helen kerrigan
Paul Kenney, Joe Kenney, Joe
Trainor. Alexander Mclaughlin
Francis Mulvena. William Dolan
Jim kerrigan. James McCool, John
Flood, Paul shannon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
Y. N. {. A. Mothers Council.

The first fall meeting OF the
Mothers Council of the Y. NJ. c. a.
will be held this afternoon al Teke-
mink, the home Of Mrs. William T.
lnderlied on the Philadelphia Pike
~ Bellevue. In case OF rain. the
meeting Will be held in the Boys Club
Room OF the Y. NJ. c. A as usual. All
members are urged 10 attend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
Union Bank Dividend.

The Board of Directors Of the Union
National Bank has declared a regu-
lar quarterly dividend OF per cent on
the capital stock, payable October /,
to stockholders OF record September 25
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
Not George H. Hogue's Son.

A young man was in City Court yes
terday who was listed as George H.
Hogue. Jr. He is not. however, a son
of George II. Hogue of 1908 Washing
ton street. The latter has only one
son, Raymond.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
Missing Hydroairplane Found.

Miami, Fla, Sept 2o.-Arrival at
Stuart, Florida, of the hydroairplane
Blue Bird, which left Barnegat Bay
September On a southern flight, but
which disappeared with the result that
the navy department instructed all
stations and ships to institute search
was reported today in advices from
Stuart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
Crescent Dance Tonight.

The Crescent Athletic Club will give,
dance tonight in the club rooms at
To4 West Eighth street Frank and
wstsons Orchestra will furnish the
music and the dance viii be held
under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
County Bank Balances.

County Treasurer Burris reported
20 the Levy Court yesterday that
New Castle county has current funds
amounting 70 $50 .i6s.s2 and a miscel-
laneous roads account amounting 10
s5is.23. He also reported the fol-
lowing funds for the maintenance of
dirt roads; Appoquinimink hun
dred. sll6.9o; Blackbird. s147.22;
Brandyw!ne. se9o54; Christiana, Ss.-
ss45e: Mil Creek. s2.e75.s7; New
Castle. si7i.4i; Pencader. Sl73.0l ;
Red Lion. si2les; 81. Georges. 81
51e27: White Clay Creek. s3,356.77.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
HOMEOPATHIC Clinic Day.

October 3 will be observed by
homeopathic physicians and sur
geons as National Homeopathic
Clinic Day." and doctors through
out the country will on that day
give treatment and advice free TO
the poor and needy who are i'll.
Clinics will be held in all the homeo-
psthic hospitals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
.TIP.TOP- HAS GREAT OPENING

Earl G. Finney. manager OF The
Playhouse. received the following self
explanatory telegram this morning:
"Ea.ton. Pa. Sept. 2o.-Fred stone
opened his season here Monday night
in 'Tip-Top.' and with his original New
York company gave us a great even
ine's entertainment. II is wonderful
show. y. r. Osierstock. Manager Or
nhenfn Theatre"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
PAoLI MASSACRE ANxIyERsARY.
Parade and Sham Battle Mark 145th
Year Since Butchery by Soldiers.

THto06 ma UnHm bHttI0 MHk I&Oth
Year Since Butchery by Soldiers.
BY Annotated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Sept. 20-The 14bth
anniversary Of the massacre at Paoli
Of force OF Continental soldiers dur
Ing the revolution is being celebrated
today by hundreds OF persons from
many parts OF the country at the Paoli
monument ground, near Malvern.
Six companies OF infantry and one
battery OF artillery staged a sham
battle as part OF the ceremonies.
Speakers scheduled to make addresses
included George Wharton Pepper. A
parade and military maneuvers were
also on the program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
Passenger Agents Elect President.

Vancouver. B. c., Sept. 20.-William
H. Condee. general passenger agent Of
the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad.
is the new president OF the American
Association Of Passenger Agents, the
members of which We're departing to-
day for Seattle after their 47th an
nual convention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
Prominent Chicago Banker Dead.

Chicago. Sept. 2o.-Garland C'Jake")
Stahl. president of the Washington
Park National Bank of Chicago and
former university Of Illinois athlete
and major league ball player and man.
aser. died OF heart disease yesterday in
Los Angeles. Cal. according to in
formation received al the bank today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20

Have you piece OF antique fur
niture that You desire TO turn into
cash? Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested in what you
have to offcr.-Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
Another Star Chamber Session.

Members 70 the Board OF Health
held another meeting this mornin9
behind closed doors. What was
transacted Is not known,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
DYE EMBARGO KILLED.
senate Committee's Refusal to Report
1t Side Traoks Extension Session.

BY Associated Presa TO Every Evening.
Washington, Sept. 20.--Dyc embargo
legislation virtually was killed for this
seesion OF Congress today by the Sem
ate finance committee. which disap-
proved and refused to report out leg
!elation proposing extension OF the
dye licensing ac. for three months
after tho tariff bill becomes law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20

Frederic j. Haskin. Director,
Wilmington Every Evening.
Information Bureau,
Washington, d. c.
enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on free copy of the School
Child's Health"
Ndihe ....'. ..,..-.......-.
oueet '''''-.- ..,.-....-
lily ''-...'...'.. .......'.......
state .-,,.....-....,..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20

county. II was wrapped carefully and
carried in box. According TO report,
it was a black automatic. but David
would not show it. describe it or tell
whore he got 1t.
Reticence also was observed as TO
the reported discovery of a handker-
chief near the place where the bodies
We're found. 1t was reported that
| George Deinzer. a New Brunswick
high school boy. found a handkerchief
containing five bullet holes not far
| from where the bodies were. The
handkerchief was described as cheap
with embroidery around the edges, not
initiated. 1T was muddy, but not
stained otherwise.
The authorities did not say whether
they believed the handkerchief might
have been the property of Mrs. Mills
or Of the other unnamed woman who
is believed TO have been present at the
murder on account of the scratches
apparently from finger nails) fount
on Mrs. Mills face and neck and the
clergyman's hands and arms.
According to Detective David, tn,
motorman OF a one-man trolley ca
who has told of carrying Mrs. Mill
from New Brunswick to Easton ave
nue. last Thursday night, says that sh
boarded the car about $50 O'Clock
instead of s o'clock, as previously re
ported. She got off the car at tn
end of the line, not far from tn
Phillips place. about 9.45. AS it wa
between z and 7.30 when she left he
home in New Brunswick. the au
thorities are now confronted with tn
lproblem Of what places In New Bruins
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
VARSITY TEAM
SETTING TRAPS
FOR WILDCATS
Coach Johnson Puts Squad
Through New Stunts in
Anticipation of Arizona
Game.

With most of the men who were
bruised up in Saturdays game out
for practise last night, the Lobos
started work in earnest in prep
aration for the Arizona game at
Tucson, November IS.
Coach Johnson introduced some
brand new stunts into practice last
night, lining his entire squad up
across the field, pausing at inter-
walls to block an imaginery oppo-
nent, then lining them up again.
and throwing halls out on the
field at every conceivable angle,
and having the Lobos dive for
them, all this to get them used to
handling the ball fast and to take
advantage of any fumbles that may
occur In the game with the Wild
cats.
Blocking and tackling took up
q good bit of the practice period.
and will constitute large part of
the practice from now until the
game, for practically stone wall
fense will be needed to hold In
check the much vaunted offense,
said to be as powerful as the one
which gave Centre College a little
trouble last year.
Jones. star halfback. Is pretty
badly battered from last Satur-
days game with the Buffaloes, and
has not appeared in practice this
week. Pearce. star guard. whose
elbow was dislocated in the Texas
Miner game, is improving rapidly
and may be able to get back in
the game before the Lobos meet
the Wildcats.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
Classy STOMACH
BIoating, Bclching. Sour Risings
Heartburn. Pressure--Be Sure
to Use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets

Chew one or two after meals or
any time and note how the stom-
ach settles down, feels fine, stops
gas, acidity. sour risings, belching
and such troubles due to indiges-
tion. They neutralize the sour
acids, give the stomach an aka
line effect and you need have no
fear to eat whatever you like. Get
60 cent box today of any drug
gist. No more drowsiness or
heavy feeling after a hearty meal.
And you get the benefit Of your
food in more solid flesh. Most
people have q tendency to acid,
gassy stomach Just after eating or
drinking coffee, etc. If a Quarts
Dyspepsia Tablet is chewed at
this time it neutralizes the acids,
your stomach is sweetened, the
gas is prevented and you feel good
all over. Try it. Remember you
can get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
anywhere IN U. S. and Canada
ADV. ....
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
ELECTION JUDGE.
To Be ACCUSED D
Of WRONGDOING
Young Woman Makes hffi-
daVit That Louis BaCa
Marked Her Ballot Repub-
IiCan Against Her Wish.

Democratic party leaders an
nounced last night that they would
file complaint this morninE against
Louis Baca, a republican judge OF
election in Precinct No. Is, for al
legged wrongful marking % the bat
lot of Clara Baca, a young Wo-
man.
Miss Baca has made an affidavit
to the effect that Baca, who 1t Is
declared, is not a relative though
of the same name, took her ballot
from her and voted 1t straight re-
publican in the face of the faGt
that she had expressed d desire to
vote democratic.
II. charles Roehl and Judge
Richard II. Hanna, it was stated
last night, will file charges against
Baca.
Girl Is In Tears.
Roehl. who is democratic
worker, said that he saw the BdCa
girl come out of the polling place
at the court house in tears ana
upon inquiry learned that she had
stated that Baca had marked her
ballot against her wishes. Eoehi'
in company with a deputy sheriff,
entered the polling place, and, he
saws inquired of Baca why he had
marked the ballot. The judge re-
piled, according to Roehls state
ment. that the girls grandmother,
who had been in her company, hao
told him the girl wished to vote
republican. ,-
The affair caused considerable
excitement at the polls, and almost
led to serious fisticuffs.
Baca continued to act as Judge
during the remainder of the day
The Affidavit.
state of New Mexico
County of Bernalillo, SIS.
Affidavit.
Clara Baca, being first duly
sworn, upon her oath deposes and
says:
That she is a qualified voter in
the County of BernalillO, and pre-
sentcd herself at the polling place
in Precinct No. 13, where she was
n registered voter, at about the
hour of $50 i'm the morning of
November 7, 1922, and offered TO
vote, and was given a ballot, which
shortly thereafter was taken out OF
her hand by a republican judge OF
election. to-Wit. Louis Eaca, who
proceeded 10 mark the said ballot
for her over her protest, marking
the same in the circle under the re
publican emblem, whereas she had
.cxpressud her desire to vote DEM
.orr,tic tocIsct Affiant further
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
EAR9I4e 3 e. Sr1IE 6 l.1LE pR0BLE rob- LEMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / have
been married three years and have
q baby girl two years old. Before
] married my husband loved me so
much that he sodldn't bear to be
out of my sight. He loved me so
much that l didn't know whether
l cared for him. 1t wasn't always
pleasant to have him around, but
every minute he could be at our
house he spent here. When he
asked me 10 marry him 1 couldn't
make up my mind, because l didn't
feel loved him enough. My par
ents liked him so much, however,
and he seemed 80 eager that fin
ally gave my consent.
1t is funny, bit after he had me
he didn't seem to be quite so de-
voted. For the first year, however.
he was a pretty good husband lie
came home nights most of the time
and when he didn't come l knew
where he was. Then a very pretty
young girl started to work in the
office where he works and he fell
in love with her. Whether he is
fascinated by her because he is
married and can't have her, or
whether he really loves her is more
|, than I can say. At any rate, he
thinks about her all the time, COM
pares me to her, and is ugly to the
baby and me.
About a month ago ne said he
couldn't stand his life any longer
and he was going to be with the
woman he loved whether liked it
or not. Since then ke has been
away from home until about mid
night every night. 1 have talked
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
MEETING
WILL HAVE FAR
REACHING EFFECT
Many important Matters
Discussed and Decisions
Reached in Recent Con-
ference at Cooley, Ariz.

While the forest management
conference at Cooley, Arizona has
come and gone, it's influence upor
the forest administration of the
United States will be both far
reaching and permanent. And
chief influence will be the action
taken toward making the funda-
mental effort of the L. S. Forest
Bureau the protection of the for.
est preserves and the growing and
harvesting Of timber.
One of the high lights of the
conference was the statement OF
Col. Greeley, Chief Forester of the
.. s., who presided at the con-
ference. he informed the con-
ference that the public will judge
the work OF the service largely
by the condition of the cut-ovcr
areas, whether they show the sill
vacultural practice and sale tech
nique have been efficient, as judg.
ed by the new growth secured.
Another high light was the man.
agement plans, the necessity of
which was universally recognized
as indispensable to the proper
planning of forestry work. These
plans are Eeeded in view to the
rapidly increasing demand for
forest products. The necessity for
making these plans simple and un-
derstandable was also recognized.
Colonel Greeley emphasized the
necessity for liberal cutting into
Istumpage prices. This will per
NIT of silvacultural measures es-
sential to leaving the stand in good
growing condition. He also en-
phasized the prime importance OF
protecting such areas.
The conference lasted six days
and was attended by the District
Forester from each of the eight
districts, including Alaska. There
was also one forest supervisor from
each district, excepting from
Alaska, which is District No. s,
Several logging engineers. includ-
ling Carter, Preston and Elderedge
from Washington, Pearson. from
District No. and several super
visors from District No. 3, attended
| the conference.
One of the sidelights OF the con-
ference was an evening symposium
on yellow pone silvaculture given
by H. Pearson. Another was a
short trip over the Apache sale
area, the condition of which was