davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
HESSLER FORCE OUTING.

Forty members Of the force of Hess
Ter. Inc. will participate in the com
pany's second annual outing and fish
ing trip. which will be held today. to-
morrow and Sunday at Bowers Beach
The men will leave Wilmington for
the beach this afternoon in autoIno-
biles and trucks. and will return Sun
day night in the same manner. Busi-
ness will be suspended by the com
pany at noon today. and resumed
Monday morning.
The party will be headed by Paul G.
Hessler. president Of the company
George Huber. vice president; II. V
Baumley, treasurer, and w. J. Fallon
general manager. They expect 10
make a big haul OF fish Last year
when there We're only about 20 men
on the trip, more than 200 fish were
caught.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
BABE HEARS MOTHER
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Mrs. Julia Clorski Denies Selling
Liquor, But is Heavily
Punished.

A twelve months old baby heard its
mother sentenced In Municipal Court
today to pay fine OF $400 and be
and in default OF payment OF the fine
eerve an additional prison term OF
three months, on n charge or selling
liquor.
The woman was Mrs. Julia Glorski
OF South Heald street. Her husband
John Glorski. was arrested on Satur-
day on the same charge and In court
on Wednesday was dismissed because
the states witness was not able tC
identify him.
The woman's nextdoor neighbor
Mrs. Rosie L,orenowski. 2 South Heal6
street. was arrested at the same time
In her homo. the police say, they
found a still in operation brewing rye
liquor. also 90 gallons of the finish ct
product and about 90 gallons OF mash
Both places have been suspected 10y
| the police for sometime.
Carrying her littlo baby, Mrs
Glorski wns arragned and pleaded not
guilty. 1T ie all false" she said. wher
the testimony was translated to her
A states witness said ne asked tn,
woman for n drink and that at frs
she refused. but after a little argumen
| sold him two drinks of gin for 2
cents each and a half pint in "A mill
bottle. The liquor tested 4S per cen
alcohol. Mrs. Glorski got the liauo
next door. tho witness said.
! The woman was not represented b,
counsel.
| The case of Mrs. IorenowslSI
charged with violating the state liquo
law, WIS continued until Tuesday a
the request Of Edwin II. Cochran.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
NEW DELEGATE PLAN
FOR Wilmington
Rsapportlonment Made by tho
Democratic City Commit
tee Last Night.

Al a meeting OF the Democratic
City Committee. last night. tho ap-
portionmcnt OF delegates to the DEM
orratic State convention. under the
Increase allowed the city by the last
state convention, was effected. In an
effort 10 distribute the representation
a. equi;ably as possible. ward lines
were not strictly adhered 10 by the
City Committee. although no extens-
I've departure from them was made.
This new representation doubles that
enjoyed by Wilmington at past State
conventions and gives New CRrtle
county 20 delegates. as compared with
50 each in sussex and Kent.
The apportionment of the city
Democratic committeeman as arranG-
ed last night, is as follows:
First Representative District-Sec-
ond ward. two delegates; Fourth
ward, two delegates; that portion OF
the Sixth wnrd in the FIRST district.
one delegate; that portion of the
Eighth ward in the First district, one
delegate
Second Representative District
That portion of the Sixth ward in the
Second district. one delegate; that
portion of the Eighth ward in the
Second district. two delegates; Ninth
ward, three delegates.
Third Representative District
Fifth ward. two delegates; Seventh
ward. east of Rodney street, two
delegates; Seventh ward. west of Rod
ney street. two delegates.
Fourth Representative District
First ward. ono delegate: Third ward
three delegates; Fifth ward, two dele
gates.
Fifth Representative District
Tenth ward and that part OF the Fifth
east OF Franklin street and west Of
Adams street, two delegates: Eleventh
ward. two delegates; Twelfth ward
and that part Of the Fifth west OF
Franklin street. two delegates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
UNION GARDEN STAFF
INCREASED so AS TO
HASTEN TRANSFERS
Continued from page /.

with moving day only three days
or, a hardship has been worked upon
many OF the purchasers of property
who have been unable TO acquire their
new homes because OF the delay, the
latter say. However, conditions now
seem considerably hrighter and the
work of rushing the transfers has
been started with renewed effort.
Some Kuotty Problems.
This morning both Mr.. Cornell and
Mr.. BurchenAl declared that the deeds
were being trsnsferred as rapidly as
possible. Yesterday Is transfers were
recorded, MIR. Burchenal said. and from
s o'clock this morning until 1880, Is
more were made.
I'VE are getting rid Of the most dif-
ncult ones first" Mr.. Burchenal said
I'VE have been held up to some extent
az result OF accommodating those
who are preparing to move before
| next Monday"
Mr.. Cornell, who was comforting
with Mr. Burchenal relative to the
situation, then declared that 1t would
be far easier to make the settlements
by taking each street separately
However, II was necessary to prac-
tically change the entire program. ac-
cording to Mr.. Cornell for the pur-
pose OF accommodating those who had
made arrangements TO move into theit
new homes.
Charges OF profiteering and specu-
Ilating by realty asents was stoutly
denied by both Mr.. Cornell and Mr.
u, aN-nf. oE Of "a Union pa
Gardens homes are owned by out
side people" Mr.. Burchenal said
They have been all resold. There IL
absolutely no truth about profiteerine
The tenants pay the rent TO the Uni
ted States Shipping Board and not tc
the agents" Mr.. Burchenal emphasiz
cd.
IL was then mentioned that the worl
OF making the transfers was beinl
done according TO the schedule ar
ranged by the A. NJ. Greenfield Co.
which was made public when th'
transferring was first started. three
weeks ago. 1t was then planned, Mr.
Cornell said, 10 make from 10 10 2
settlements each day. With the ex
ception of two days. which were los
as a result OF an Investigation, tn
transfers have been made according L
the schedule, Mr.. Cornell said.
More than one-tenth OF the settle
ments on the Gardens properties hav'
already been made. MIR, Burchenal saiS
today. No further hitch IL anticipat
ed, and everything is expected 10 ruI
along smoothly.
II there is any one in Wilmington
who can offer a solution TO the prob
lem, or make suggestions 10 expedite
the transferring OF the titles" Mr.
Cornell said. Il Will be only too gla'
to be informed. The quicker the worl
is done, the better II Is for my com
pany. There Is no profit IN the della.
but on the other hand, 81 will he o
some advantage 10 US Il we can max
The settlements quickly"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
t0Okman Class Outing

The Sunday School Glass of Mrs
Harris OF Goodman Sunday school held
its annual picnic at Rockford Tower
yesterday afternoon. The Young
Ladies and their husbands were present
with number of friends. The even
ing was spent in playing games and
enjoying real picnic spread. The
final feature was ball game between
the ladies, Home Run Corrigan and
Harris did their work exceedingly well
Several home runs were made Two
sacrifice hits by Mrs. Wilfong made
the score 90 TO 10. The class held
the picnic as a finale to their domestic
science club. Meetings will be re-
sumed in the fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
CHICAGO LIYK STOCK MARKBT.

Chicago. june 23 Cattle. receipts. -
600 quality plain generally steady IN an
classes top beef steers. q. 30 part lOa
al . 30 bulk beef steers. N.OOa9 20. beef
cows and hBiferS Of quality and condition
mostly at 75a7 Is: bulk desira bic Nealers
10 packers round 500 bulk desirable
heavy bologna bulls. I l5at 2j
Hogs. receipts. 10000; market open 10 <
mostly lOc lower than Thursday average
later steady 20 flve cents lower on good
butcher grades, mixed and pack ing
grades mostly lOc lower than Thur sday ;
average top. 10 50. bulk. . 7JatO.75 pigs .
steady. mostly y 5Oal q 80 heavy weight .
~. 35aIO.55. medium. 10 5Oal0 IS Hght
10 7Oa 0.S0. light light 10 fOaiO 20. pack
ing SOwS, smooth. 9 25a9. 70. packing soWS.
rough. S.75Rq 35. killing pigs . 25alO so
sheep. receipts. $500 lambs. l5ca2Jc
higher con SideFing quality and lax sorting
top natives. 1898. bulk II S0ai2 =
culls, mostly 100. sheep and yearlings
steady good S3-DOund dry fed yesrlings
il 90, good handy weight. native ewes
@ so hcavies mostly 90 receipts, LhTs.s-
fourths direct 10 packers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Miss M0fiitt's Pupils 10 Entertain.

The pupils Of Miss +. Viola Moftt
Will give an invitation musicale al the
New Century Club tomorrow night.
They Will hc assisted 10y Miss Carolyn
Comfy contralt0. and Walter Keisinger
tenor. The following will take part:
Elizabeth Mearns, Grace Parker.
Margaret Marshall, Mary Collins. Lii
liam Robinson. Thelma Humphries,
Betty Argall, Helen Danks. Elizabeth
Smith. Kenneth Leech, Marion Black
well, Dorothy Point. Grace Stewart
Sara Harris, Mrs. Carver, Elsie Gains
Louise Roberts. Sarah Crossan, En-
ma Saye. Dorothy Sturgis, Mabel Bard
Helen Carver, Frances Richardson
Miss Moffitt. Mrs. Richardson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
TOWN HAS THRILLS OVER
MINER WHO ESCAPED MOB

West Frankfort. Ills. June 23.--One
OF the non-union men who escaped tho
Herrin mine battle came into West
Frankfort early today without hat or
coat. A crowd gathered and the police
took charge. They spirited the man
out OF town and "A few miles away
told him to get out of the dist rct
His arrival created tense situation
here.
The police said the man stated his
name was Thompaon. and that he
was from Peoria, Ills
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
MARSHAL F0CH LAMENTS
DEATH OF VALUED FRIEND

Paris. June 2S-"I have lost a
friend whom l always held in esteem
and affection" said Marshal Foch 20
the Echo de Paris when informed OF
the assa ssination of Field Marshal
Wilson in London.
1T is fourteen years" continued the
allied genera.'ssimo. since he firs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
NO FURTHER DANGER
SHERIFF TELLS SMALL

Marion. Ills. Juno 23.-SheriT Mel
win ThaXton. OF Williamson county,
today replied to Governor Smalls re-
quest for an official report on the
Herrtn mine battle by telegraphing
that the situation is well in hand
there is no danger OF further out
breaks and there is no need for
troops"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Hold Two for Grand Jury

Thomas Riddinss and Norris Schen-
dleman. charged with Aroen. cc a
laTse quantity Of brass aa3 steel from
the Pullman shops. waved - hearing
IN Municipal Court -oda. and We're
each held in $500 baU eor upper colr..
The men are alleged 20 nave used a
boat to transport the .oot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
ESCAPED MASSACRE;
DRIVEN FROM TOW \

West Frankfort. Ills. June 23 3-
-Four Mexicans. believed To have been
among the nOn-uniOn miners operat-
ing tho strip mine of the Southern
Coal Companies near Herrin, were
found here today and were forced to
leave town by a crowd of several hun
dred men. Later one Of the Mexlcans
was found dead. lie had apparently
committed suicide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
LESTER MINE OWNER
TO CARE FOR NEEDY

Chicago, June 23.-W. !. Lester,
president of the Southern Illinois
Coal Co, owners OF the Herrin strip
mine. where the massacre of nom
union workmen took place yesterday.
declared here today, he could not ac-
count for the outbreak at the mine
and that his chief concern now was
TO care for the families of the vic
Tins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
UNITED STATES COURT.
Case Against United Transportation
Go. Goes TO Jury.

The case Of Russodania Co. against
United Transportation Co. for dam
ages claimed for performance Of
contract To deliver 5000 tons Of coal
at Stockholm Sweden. in August 1920.
was given To- the jury AT noon today.
after having been heard for the past
three days in the Federal District
Court before Judge Hugh NJ. Morris
The jury was drawn in the case of
Ethel G. Reed against the Director
General of Railroads, and witnesses
Will be heard this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
s6 DETECTIVES ON DUTY
AT MINE STILL MISSING

Chicago, June 23.-The Hargrave
secret service. which had thirty opcr-
auvee on guard at the Lester strip
mine at Hsrrin when the mine was
stormed by striking union miners. had
accounted for only four detectives fol-
lowing the massacre.
One OF these. Sidney !. Morrison. was
known to have been mortally wound
ed. Three were believed TO have es-
capped II was said while the remaining
twenty six were missing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Magistrate Lovett Improving.

Magistrate Leonard Lovett. NJ New
ark. who has been a patient al the
Homeopathic Hospital for several
weeks, underwent a second blood
TRANSMISSION operation on Wednesday
and seemed slightly improved today.
A son, william J. I.ovett, supplied the
blood for both operations. Mr.. Lovett
has heen suffering from anaemia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Salvation Army Changes.

Captain Ada Tremba IN and Lieut.
Blanche Philip Of the Salvation
Army local corps. have received
transfer orders. the former going to
Philadelphia, Corps No. !, and the
latter 10 Carlisle, Pa. Farewell ser
vices will be held Sunday Ensign
and Mre. John Simpson from Philadel-
phia will take charge on Wednesday,
June 2S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
FORCES OF GREED BLAMED
BY STATE FEDERATION HEAD

Springfield, Ills. June % John II
Walker, president OF the Illinois Fod-
Grafton of Labor. issued a statement
here today blaming the forces of
greed that profiteered SO shamelessly
during the war for the mine battle
at IIerrin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Hold Manista For Court

At a preliminary hearing before
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman last
night, Stephen Manista. OF Maryland
avenue and Cedar street. was held
under $500 bail for the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions on a charge Of utter
ing worthless checks. Manista VINO Is
a minor, was arrested n few days ago
at the instance Of a local bank.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Pc RS0N Al.

Rev. and Mrs. George l.. Jones of
Townsend. their son, George. and their
guest, William j. Matthews. of Chin
colleague, Va, visited Wilmington
yesterday.
Artemas Smith has returned from
trip To Norfolk, Va.
Rev. Thomas X. Van Dyke and fam
lily, of Cecilton, Md. visited Whining
ton yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
DEAD OF MINERS WARFARE
MAY TOTAL ALMOST FIFTY;
INQUIRY GETS UNDER WAY
Continued from page 1.

there was nothing to report officially.
Omcial statements were scarce.
Every one talked Of the fight and
many freely related their own export
enccs, yet, none even knew Of it
officially. The killed simply dropped
dead" II was explained when official
statement was asked. No one was
murdered. II was alphabetically. 1t
was remarked that there had been
q other killings here since January l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Investigate Cellar Bakeries.

Health officials are looking into the
alleged unsanitary conditions said TO
exist in some of the bakeries in the
city, especially those that are located
In easements. Complaint has been
made 10 the department and this
brought about this action
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
FORMER TROUBLE
NOW LIKE DREAM
All Her Suffering Has Disap-
peared Since She Took
the Plant Juice.

Il have derived such blessed relief
from Plant Juice that my conscience
would not permit me to refuse TO publicly
recommend il to other sufferers, said
Mrs. /. HumInel, Of 1917 Fulton street.
Harrisburg. Pa, in = recent interview
with The Plant Juice Man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
This Elephant q Winner.

Elephant a. G. won its initial ball
game with Iakeview A. G. team at
1hirs and Adams streets this morning
2l 60 >. Smith and Regan distinguished
themselves and the Elephants win
l. credited To Ringers clever pitching
aided by kerIlgan's errors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
WEDDINGS.
Gibble- Powell.

Miss Lydia Powell of San Francisco
Cal, and John Is. Gihbe of Philsdel-
phia. Pa, were married on Tuesday
afternoon in the parsonage OF Har-
rison Street NJ. Il. Church, by Rev
w. L. Habbart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
III Hold Bake.

The Sunday school class Of Mrs.
Car Rpka OF Holy Trinity Lutheran
ch1ch viii hoid hske sale in the
Once of the Wilmington Gas Co, TO-
RAoTrOw morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

Used furniture is always in demand
and can readily he disposed of through
a small ad in the classified columns.
Call 2200, ask for ad taker.--Adv,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
TIE FAILURE
OF SUCCESS
BY FREDERIC BOUTET
rv.nsIafed by VIM. L. McPherson

m-Y DEAR master, we come to ask
your assistance. Your goodness
and your generosity, all Paris
knows. are as great as your tai
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
THE EvoLUnoM OF A UkELELE!

The S. S, has variety Of frolics in his re.
juvenation! There are boatridss up the Hud-
son, picnics in Palisades Park, dances in Earl
Hail. No youngster on school picnic ever
had half SO much sport, for he does not realize
the freedom that's his. The erstwhile somber
S. S. does realizeand he revels in it every
waking hour.
One long, delightful holiday, and he means
to make it such in every sense of the word
That is why, right in front Of the girl in the
cafeteria, he-and she throw habits, creeds
and empirie laws TO the winds Galleries and
food value are tranapled on BY teachers of do
nestic science, digestive powers are overtaxed
by assistant instructors in physiology, budgets
and ratios are overthrown by efficiency experts
and dieticians.
'sNo bread and butter. Just pink ice cream,
Pickles, please, and plenty of en,.'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
By BETSY ROSS

deprecating hand raised by the next per-
son in line as she passes by the staff of life,
just ice cream and cantaoupe and buckle
berry pie and iced tea, and, OH chocolate
eelairs! ] didn't think you had Them The
stern face of the woman with graying hair
sleekly parted in the middle is wreathed into
smiles. She can hardly suppress whoop of
delight every time she glances at her tray Of
sweets and goodies
No9bread and butterp
It is the preface to every order as the long
line Of men and women pass the girl It
sounds like echoes from the nursery, but it is
merely the chorus as Columbia 5 Summer SEES
sionists playfully prepare to dine at the college
cafeteria. It is the best lark the Summer Ses-
sionist knows--to eat just what he wants ard
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

how he wants it, as much as he wants, and to
make faces at the things he should eat, and
always has had to eat. He skips that now,
and revels again in his freedom Such is The
spirit Of the S. S.
Columbia campus is the happy hunting
ground of some twelve thousand men and
women who have come from every state in the
Union, and from across oceans and deserts to
WOO again the joys Of youth and college days.
Studies, then rkson1e, are now relief from
vocations and avocations. The S. S. shows ii
all ove- his face as he bithely trips across the
campus, hatless, fondly clutching his books,
with eyes that see not his comrades gray hair
He halle his fellow countryman and gcssips
about his professors, his assignments, his room
mate.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
SOME ANTID0TEs FOR UKELELEs
BY Fairfas Downey

vHE uelee has become the fapo,e musical a0eupou
~ of the fappe9 She has found that 1t Is uery be-
coming and portable Her playing of it STAMPS
her as so much nolodious than the qirls rho can,
put IN neW phonograph needle homeuer derterouslu
The fdppe7 oth the ukeele has precipitaed meae age
OF yubadoufs such Provence neuer sao forta1nate
Tor the acoustics Of that land The roubadoess clutches
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20


up the reminders of the proper meal at home
They wrinkle their noses, for the same reason,
as they pass the bread pudding Then, to the
girl in the cafeteria:
"Ah ice creams Double portion. Yes sir.
Pink? Yes, indeed.7 And. the vice principal
of the high school in Gopher Prairie smiles his
ecstasy to his companion director Of The X. M.
G. A. in Akron, Ohio, as they pass on in the
seemingly endless procession which is the life
line of the cafeteria.
No bread and butter, please, comes from
the next in line. Pickles, please, and plenty
of EN-" gurgles the nlaiden-aunt-looki su-
perintendent of the vocational training depart
n,cnt OF the only factory in Waterloo, N II.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

the instru M emt aoith one hand
and makes aianless yet graceful
passes at ats strings aoith the other.
Some noise results, happily not much
because of the foresight of the inuen-
tor Of the ukeleIe--foresight aUhich
aoas not shared by the lnuentor of
the soaophone, maledictions on him1
The sod part of the matter is the ne
cessity the player seems to be under
of singing as she staunes. When the
troubadouress has an accomplice, one
or the other almost inepitaby Wdu
chant fat alto. Needless to sag the
performance IS under the personal
auspices of the Goddess of Discord.
Almost the only acay to check the
troubadouress is to play at the same
game, 20hich should cause her to stop
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

ds she ac not then be "dferet' Thus for the public
good catazes might be persuaded to oaJk auork poa
ty beating bass drums attached to their persons While
rombones and bass horns might not be feasible II, the
subacay 'Mshes there is alcays the pccoo But there
acould be the old annoyance one has uith ones
newspaper Someone noould aloas be looking oue7 gour
shoulder and reading your music.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

Q BREAD and butter, please. No.
Tom won't have any, either The
two gray-haired youths wink
slrlN Ia each nther as thn,r nars
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
TWO HURT DURING
DOWNTOWN BLAZE
Chemical Hose Bursts, Burn
ing One HuyIer fmploye,
Iniuring Another.

Stanley Rollin, assistant manager
of Huyler's confectionery, GIT Fif'
teenth street northwest, was seri.
ously burned about the face and
hands, and Robert Duffele, a clerk
at the same place. sustained a badly
sprained left wrist when a chemical
hose burst in that store shortly be.
fore midnight last night. Roilin was
taken to Emergency Hospital for
treatment.
Firemen were dragging the hose
through the store to get to a small
blaze in a pile Of trash in an area
way OF the Albee building under the
Fifteenth street sidewalk when II
burst. The blaze was confined to a
small spot in front of the jewelry
store Of Charles Il. Tribby, jr., 61b
Fifteenth street northwest.
While closing. for the night, Emer'
son Holland, a negro porter of Huy.
ler's, sribelled smoke In the basement
and reported to G.. Nelson, manager
Of the place. The latter turned In
the alarm.
Although Tribby's was filled with
dense clouds of smoke and Huyler'
was sprayed with adulterated sui
phuric acid from the broken hose
no damage to stock was reported.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
w. c. T. u. of District
Hold 2-Day Convention

The Woman's Chr stian Temper.
ance Union Of the District OF Col.
umbia will hold it's forty.eighth an.
nual convention at Mt. Vernon
Place Church on Wednesday and
Thursday. Mrs. Emma Sanford
Shelton, the president, will open the
convent. on at 10 o'clock wednes sday
morning after which the Rev
Clovis q. Chappell. ID. D., will de.
liver the address of welcome. This
will be followed later in the day b..
a conservation service conducted b..
the Rev. Isaac Ward, d. ID. Re.
ports OF w. G. T. U. off GERS will be
read Wednesday morning.
In the afternoon the delegates 10
the national w. c. T. ". convention
in Philadelphia will speak on tina
conference. At 3:3o the Rev. James
4. Freeman. d. D.. will deliver an
address.
Thursdays program will inciud,
many reports Of committees WORKING
In the vsClous civic and weifar
activities The song serv &c will
be led hy Mrs. Wayne u. Wheeler.