davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
ELECTION OFFICERS
MUST Be QUALIFIED
Law Provides Penalty of 500
for Failure to Comply
in Ten Days.

Lambert j. -Foulk. secretary Of the
Department Of Elections. this morn
ing called attention to the fact that
all the men and women recently ap-
pointed by the board as registration
and election officers must be qualified
and sworn in and that according to
the law they have ten days after their
appointment in which to do this
Failure on their part to 80 comply
makes them liable to nne Of 500
in the City Court and the costs OF
the prosecution. The board has no
discretion but TO strictly enforce this
law.
The appointments were made by
the department on Friday, June is.
This gives the appointees until juno
26 10 qualify. For their accommo-
dation Mr.. Foulk is keeping his Office
in City Hall open every evening from
Ia TO o'clock. He is there every
morning and afternoon to qualify
those who may apply during the day.
His Offices are located in room No.
214, second floor, of the Public Build
ing. and he Is hopeful that all the
persons appointed Will appear before
the expiration OF the time limit and
thereby avod the necessity OF the
board enforcing the law
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
HERO MEDAL FOR
THOMAS N. BUSH
Wilmington Boy Rewarded for
Saving the LIE Of a
Companion.

Thomas NJ. Bush OF 922 Wawaset
avenue has boon awarded a Red Cross
medal for saving the life OF a compan-
ion from drowning last summer. The
medal WAS accompanied by tho follow
Ing letter:
MY dear Mr.. Bush: In recognition
Of your bravery In recovering a COM
rade from drowning shortly after the
1921 campaign. the Delaware State
Chapter. American Red Cross, cooper
ating with the Lfe Saving Department
Of the Atlantic Division. American Red
Cross. takes a great deal OF pleasure
In awarding you this medal top and
rescue bar.
We wish for you many years OF sue
cess and feel assured you will always
be n worthy representative of the
American Red Cross life saving cam
paign- Sincerely yours, Harry NJ
Candy, Acting Chirman."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
RAILROAD HEADS
INSIST WORKERS
WILL NOT WALK OUT
Men, However, Declare They
Will Abide by Vote of En-
ployes of Strike.
SHOP WORK HEARING SET

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Chicago. June 22,-Repoval Of one
Of the three issues on which railway
employees are taking their strike vote
was in prospect today following an
nouncement by the railroad labor
hoard that hearings viii open Monday
on the contract controversy in which
thirty roads are charged with farm
ing out work contrary to the boards
ordere
Seventeen contract cases flled
against various roads by the unions
have been heard by the board and de-
cisions in these cases are expected
soon.
In It's decision In the case against
the Indiana HArbor Belt Railroad the
board ruled last month against the
farming out system and included that
the same general principals would be
followed in future decisions on the
question.
B. NJ. Jewell, head of tho Railway
Employees Department OF the American
Federation Of Labor. prepared today
10 assume active command of unior
headquarters where the etrike ballots
are being tabulated. Tho general com.
m'ttee Of ninety Is expected to star
the canvass of the vote Sunday
Railroad executives continued to ex
press belief that there will be no walk
out next month.
John Scott, secretary OF the Railway
employees department OF the American
Federation Of Labor, declared tina
the balotns thus far appears to dis
close strong sentiment in favor OF &
strike in protest against tho slss.
100000 wage reduction and other de
ciston by the board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
WARD WILL RECOMMEND
C. A. COKE Be RETURNED.
High School Principal Now Sure
OF Being Reappointed
Monday.

Following conference yesterday
afternoon In the High School OF the
members OF the Board OF Education
on the appointment OF teachers for tho
public schools. David A. Ward, super
intendent OF the schools. announced
that at the regular meeting OF the
board on Monday he will recommend
that Charles A. Coke be reappointed
principal at the High School. Mr..
Coxe's name was not included in the
list OF principals and teachers Super
intendent Ward recommended for re-
appointment at the meeting last Mon
day. AS the members OF the board
have promised Superintendent Ward
their support In whatever action he
deemed best In this matter. II is prac-
tically assured that Mr.. Coke VIII be
returned for another term.
1t developed at the conference that
there has never been any difference OF
opinion between members of the board
and the superintendent relative TO the
question OF Mr.. Coxe's resppointment,
All were agreed. It was said. that
some cogniZance should be taken Of
the opposition to his reappointment
WHICH, II was stated, nHO feacne0
point, especially within the faculty
where It was question whether II
would be to the best interest OF the
High School TO retain him.
For this reason definite action was
deferred until yesterdays conference
which Mr.. Ward had requested &C
that the question Of the advsablty
Of reappolnting Mr.. Coke could agar
be thoroughly canvassed before a def
mite decision had been reached. The
causes underlying the opposition e
Mr.. Coke were attributed largely e
his youth and enthusiastic interest ir
the activities OF the various high
school departments.
Ellwood souder. president Of tn,
Board Of Education. stated thi'
morning that the conference wa
called for the special purpose of con
sidering the disposition of the Cox,
case. Now that every question rela
tive 10 the subject has been settled
he explained. tho High School princi
pals name will be submitted 10 tn
school board at the meeting on Mon
Gay and he will be reappointed 10
another year. AZ that same time
Mr.. Souder explained. tho teacher
will also be appointed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.


Chicago, June 22.-Cattle-Receip
10000; fairly active: beef steers
strong to loc higher. top, 1000; bulk,
S.25@S.35; she stock steady to l5c
higher; bulls and calves slow, weak ::
stockers dull; bulk fat cows and heif-
ers. 5.o0@7.25; Gamers and cutters,
mostly 3.o0@4.00; bidding around 500.
mostly for veal calves; bologna bulls,
mostly at 4.25.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market
opened steady TO sc lower than Wed
nesdays average; later 5 10 l0c lower
or 10015c lower than the high time !;
top. 1885; bulk. 9.S5@10s5; bulk to
good light 10 heavy butchers. 10.45Q
10.s5; pigs fully steady; mostly s.75
@l0.25; heavy weight. 10.40@l0.65;
medium. 10.55@10s5; light. l0.s0G
1885; light. 10.4o@10.s0; packing sows
smooth, 9.30M10.0O; packing sows,
rough, S.9O@9.4O; killing pigs. $3.50
1850.
SheepLReceipts, 12,0O0 steady To
l5c higher: spots CSC higher several
decks 1855; medium TO good Idahos,
12.25@12.65; choice handy dry fec
yearlings. 1925; sheep very scarce;
one load fed western yearing ewes
weight 50 pounds. to breeders. lilo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
MANY UNDERFED
CHILDREN HERE
R. w, Baldsrson Tells Rotarians
in Lecture on Food Value
Of Milk.

srcakins before the MONDAY lunch
con meeting OF tho Country Cluo, IN
the Hotel du Pont. today, Robert W.
Nalderpon. secretary OF the Interstate
MIX Producers Association. made the
declaration that an estimate OF the
number OF underfed children in VIII
minston would show that one third
were not receiving the proper nourish-
nent.
The question OF nutrition is an i'm
portant one" Mr.. Baldcrson said.
'.Thcre u large number OF school
children who do not receive the prop
or amount of nourishment, due TO in
sufficient knowledge Of the question
az nutrition. This class OF children
are detained in school from one 10 two
years longer than is ordinarily neces-
cary This is not only an injustice 10
the children but Ia also an added eX-
pcnee 20 the state.
The three RS OF education to-
day." tho speaker continued, should
BE-: Proper understanding on English,
proper understanding of health, and
proper understanding Of civics. MIX
In not only a children's food but
should be used by people Of all ages.
A great value which lies in it is its
ability 10 increase ones disease re-
kistancc.
Wilmington must have a safe milk
supply. The big mistake of most
cities Is a slowness TO realize this
problem. Milk production is one of
the greatest industries and the one
most affecting the health of a state
or citys people.
Wilmington has no ordinance en-
forcing cleanliness in its milk supply.
However. inspection tours by our or
ranization during the past few months,
especially during the past week. in
dicate that your two largest dairies
are operated under unusually clean
conditions at present.
There should be an increased feel
ins Of mutual dependence between the
city business men and the farmers.
would suggest 10 you that YOU invite
the farmers OF the nearby country 70
come in and visit your city and see It's
Industries. This. he said. would in
crease the feeling OF corporation.
Frank w. Yearsley. master Of Tho
Pomona Grange OF New Castle county
was another speaker. He also en-
phasized the need of mutual co-opera.
ton between business men and farm
ers. He gave several suggestions as tC
how this could be brought about. Fol
one thing. he said, the milk inspector
Of the city should not be a politicia n
The club accepted an invitation from
Josiah Marvel 10 visit his farm and in
spect II next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22

Il took many medicines and treat
ments and spent lots of money but only
got worse and the only relief | ever had
was from Plant Juice which has GER
tainlv ended my troubles. | got so |
hardly ate anything and what little !
ate would make me sick at my stomach
and would just make me feel miserable
from pains had a sour acid taste in my
mouth, was often dizzy and had bad
headaches and was so constipated | had
10 take physics daily. | was awfully
nervous so that the slightest noise would
distract me and continued noise would
simply upset me.
"One time l was told had gall stones
and an operation as was advised. At
another time | was told | would have TO
have my appendix removed if wanted
to get we'll but | refused to submit 10
either operation and | am so glad now
because since | have taken Plant Juice
the pain that was said to be gall stones
has disappeared In fact, all my pains
have left me. 1t just seems like dream
to be able TO eat my meals and enjoy
them and not suffer afterwards from
pain or nausea. Noise never bothers me
now and at night sleep, like the old say
ing goes, The sleep of the Just. My
constipation has disappeared. l am gain
ing in weight every day; have a better
color and think it is nothing short OF
marvellous the way Plant Juice helped
me and my advice to other sufferers is
Don't throw away your money or
worthless medicines like l did but get
Plant Juice at first without experiment.
ing with others.
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington al
The Miller drug store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by E. Challenger
& Son; in Newport by c. B. White; il
Newark by W. L. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
FINANCIAL NOTES

The Street looks for a favorable quar-
terly report from the United States
Steel Corporation, this leading up to
considerable buying at and around par.
With operations greatly under capacity
the Baldwin Locomotive Works earned
sufficient to cover the semi-annual divi-
dends on the common and preferred due
July l amounting to 81 400 900.
Despite the fact Studebaker will sell
fully IS, 900 cars in the current quarter 1t
will enter the third quarter July l, with
orders untitled for 20 600 cars
stockholders of the Midvale Steel and
Ordnance Company are likely soon TO
have opportunity TO Judge for themselves
of the probable value of the 500 900
shares of stock of the new company which
is TO take over the Nicetown plant. and
which they are to get for quarter o I
their stock in the deal with the North
American Steel Company. which IL Is fully
expected will be oreanized as planned
Fundamental strength is marked in all
parts OF the steel market, says the Iron
Trade Review and any reports OF let
down in new buying are subject 20 mis-
Interpretation. Actually the origina alton
of new demands is keeping up in large
way, and is well distributed among varir
future production booked for weeks ahead
large interests find themselves disinc lined
to accept much additional tonnage"
Automotive Industries says: Reports
the great agricultural districts are all TO
the effect that much automotive equip
ment will be purcha sed by planters and
farmers as soon as the harvests are we'll
under way. The south promises to be a
particularly good market in the fall
Sales OF tractors and other asricult ltura
machinery also are steadily mounting
The leading interest in the low-p riced
tractor. field is unable to keep pace with
orders "
The financial community is more op-
tiniistic over the prospects for an early
end to the coal strike, and is looking for q
break in the miners ranks. Reports
from the fields Indicate that the non
union fields are working under high pres.
sure and that many miners in the un ion
fields are dissatisfied with the length o I the
strike and the failure OF their leaders tc
secure the promised settlement on June Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. June 22.--The following cor
porations filed their charters here yes
terday:
Burygone Light and Signal Corpora
ton. Wilmington; capital, $40, 900 900
Conquest Copper Co, Scranton Pa.
81 800 900.
Indian Runner Corporation, New York
81 $50 900.
Luthy Battery Corporation, Whining
American Adamite Co. Wilmington
81 900 900.
Porto Rico Gas and Coke Co, Whining
ton; $3.50. 900
Kansas Valley Oil and Gas Corporation
Whining ton; 500 600.
Tennessee Oak Flooring Co. Whining
ton; 500 900
Eastern Organization Co. Inc. Will
mington; 5000 900.
Derby OIL Corporation. Chicago; $780,
600.
North American Radio and supply
Corporation. Wilmington; 500, 900,
Lilcan Machine Co. Wilmington; $780,
600.
Plttsburg Gasoline Co, Lancaster, Pa.
s75 900
Delaware County Finance Corpora tion
Chester, Pa 81, ,00c.
The California & Oregon Lumber Co. OF
Chicago increased it's capital from $40.
O0O, 900 to $l5 900 900 and the Germain
Land and Timber Co., of Pittsburg, from
$500. 900 to $50O.o00-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON today
Special pispatch by Associated Press TO
Every Evening.

Every Evening
Philadelphia. June 22.--Wheat-No.
2. red winter, 1226f.27; do. garlicky
1.19@1.24.
Corn-No. 2, for export. 7ih
"a TN; No. 3. .7oh@7i "; No. 4,
do. eSh @s9h: car lots. local No. g.
yellow, 74@75; do. No. 3, do. 73G7%'
Oats--No. 2, white, 4sh@47; No.
3. do. 45A a446.
Butter-'Wcstern creamery extra. 38;
nearby prints. 44a47.
Eggs-Nearby extra. flrsts, 27; do,
f1rsts, 20: western extra hrsts. 271s :.
do. irsts. 25h; fancy selected, packed,
35M37.
Cheese--New York whole milk
fancy fat. 1920; do. fair TO good. 10
G1sh. longhorn. 20; single daisies,
2062oiz.
Live poultry-Fowls. not leghons.
24@23. do, leghorns. 22M25. spring
chickens. not leghorns. 36M48; do. leg
horns. 2s032: old roosters. 15M17;
ducks. white Pekin, 2O622; do, mixed
colors. 14@1s geese. nearby, 10M12.
Dressed poultry Fowls fresh kill
ed. choice 10 fancy. ZS@30: do, small
sizes. 2iG27; roosters. western. 10;
do, southern, 17G18. spring ducks.
nearby. 24@25; broiling chickens.
nearby, 50M55; do. western, 45M5O
Potatoes--No. /, per barrel. 3.0oG
$50; No. 2. do. 1.25@250
Flour-Soft winter. straight west
ern. 625G6 so: do. nearby. 7.50Gs 90;
hard winter. straight. s.75M725; do,
short patent. 7.5o@s.0o; spring. frst
clear, 6.75@7.00 do. patent. 7.50G
& 90; do. short patent. 8O0@s5o; fancy
spring and city mills. patent family
brand, 90O@975.
Hay-Timothy, No. !. 24.O00245O f;
ton; timothy. no 2. 2IOo@22OO: do
No. 8, 1s.o0G2O.00; sample. 5000
100; no grade. l3.00415.00 Glove
mixed hay, light rnixed. 23.0002350
do. No. l. mixed. 2100022.00.
/ Bran-Soft winter, in 100 poun.
sacks. 24.oo@25.00; do. spring. $4,000
24.00.
Tallow-Prirne city. loose. 5A; dc
special loose. sh: prime country. ~
edible, in tierces. TX.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
AT RODNEY RESERVOIR

Tho third public band concert
by tho Philharmonic Band, un-
der the direction OF j. Norris
Robinson, will bc given tonight
at the Rodney Reservoir. The
program il as follows:
Overture. "Stradella," F1otow;
selection, Tho Red MIL" Her
bert: idyll. Whispering Flow
ers." Won Blon; Second Hun
garian Fantasia" Tobani.
Dances--Fox trot, "On tho
Gin. Gin. 'Ginny Shore; fox
trot. Stealing; fox trot.
Marie; waltz. Three o'clock
In the Morning; fox trot.
Goodbye Shanghai; fox trot.
Angel Child; fox trot. Ken
lucky Home; waltz. silver
Sands OF Love-: fox trot, "Ty
Tee; fox trot, Wabash Blues;
fox trot. Georgia; waltz.
Closer; Star Spangled Ban
ner." The Philharmonic Band,
J. Norris Robinson director.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
S2OO,OOO,oOO IS LOST
BY PENNA. MINE STRIKE
More Than $o4, 900, 900 in
Wages Dropped by IdIeness
Of Coal Workers.

Scrs nton. Pa. June 22.--The suspen-
sion OF the anthracite mines, since
April /. has cost the operators s52.-
10000 and tho miners sii.979,6
Clifford r. Connelley. State commits
sioner Of labor and industry declared
In an address before the Scranton Ro-
tary Club today.
Speaking on waste in Pennsylvania
Industries. Commissioner Connelley
said the loss 10 the operators and
miners Of the entire state is approx
imately 5000 OOO0,O 900 up TO this time.
The loss in wages to the miners, 322.2
Of whom are involved in the present
suspension, in both the anthracite and
bituminous fields OF Pennsylvania.
totals s94.420,755. he stated.
This is more than the loss in wages
during the last four years" Mr.. Con-
nelley declared. The loss in wages
last year. considered an abnormal
strike year, came 10 s38.375.104
The three great leaks in industry
are unemployment. losses due 70 dis
/ pute4 and Industrial accidents and
sickness. said Mr.. Connelley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
SILK WORMS AT WORK.
In Main Show window Of Crosby 4
Hill Store.

The main show window OF the
Crosby & Hill Co.'S store Is this week
center of attraction by reason Of
the display OF living silk worms. feed
ing on mulberry leaves. preparatory to
spinning their cocoons. which they are
expected to begin to do today. In
connection with the living warns there
Is also a display Of tho cocoons. and Of
the silk reelcd from them. in hanks"
an II Is supplied to the weavcrs OF
dress goods. also OF these fabrics, and
OF embroidery and other spool silks.
Tho material IL furnished. as well as
the rest OF the display. by the Corti-
celli silk Company. OF Florence. Mass.
and Will be continued the rest OF the
week.
The worms themselves are not at
tractive creatures, being OF about the
same size as the green tobacco worms
frequently seen on growing plants.
Like them, they take their color from
their food. and as the mulberry leaves
are darker than the tobacco leaves
so these are a darker green.
a fresh supply of leaves is received
every day. Tho display has been
arranged by Edward A. Munich. Of the
Crosby & Hill stan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS.

The coroner's jury considered two
cases last evening. a verdict Of ac-
cidental death was returned in the
case Of Frederick Lewis. colored, OF
Rose Hill. who was killed on the
night Of June IS. when he was struck
by the automobile driven by Frank
Boggs. Mr.. Boggs was exonerated
when II was shown that Lewis had
suddenly stepped in front Of his car
from a dark lane.
A verdict OF accidental death was
also returned in the case Of Charles
F. Gaughey, 1Is North Scott street.
who was burned at the plant Of the
American Car and Foundry Co.. last
Sunday. The company wae exoner-
ated Of responsibility when the ex-
plosion which resulted in Gaushey's
death was found 10 have been un-
avoidable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Exempt

Tn afraid, my friend" said the
lecturer. interrupting his address TO
point an accusing finger at a little
man who was yawning in a front
seat, that you are not following me
closely"
I'm not a friend OF yours" replied
the little man, truculently. and I'm
not here to listen. I'm waiting 10 put
out the lights and lock up the hall. =
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
BAZAAR FOR PLAYGROUND.
Coyne Association Opened Novel Ex.
hibit Last Night

A bazaar for the benent Of Coyne
playground was opened on the play
ground last night. with good attend
ance. AL kinds OF refreshments were
on sale. as well as novelties and fire.
works. a number OF articles Will be
given away on the closing night. The
affair viii continue tonight and tomor-
row night
An address by Rev. James NJ. Grant
was the opening feature on behalf
OF the Coyne Neighborhood Associa
ton, he publicly thanked William
Coyne. whose generosity has made
possible the playground for the chill
dren Of the community. The play
grounds influence is an important
factor IN the education Of children
he said. With the school. II stands for
the development OF brain and body,
he declared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
LET EVERY EVENING
FOLLOW YOU

Readers leaving the city for
the seashore or mountain re-
sorts can have Every Evening
sent to them direct by mail tor
any period desired. Notify the
circulation department before
leaving town and your paper
will be forwarded without extra
charge.
Subscriptions should be paid
in advance. Instructions as to
change Of address or orders to
discontinue delivery of papers
should be given in writing. We
cannot be responsible for err
rors If instructions are given
over the telephone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
BLOND WINS IN SWEDEN.
Artists Jury Decides Light Women
Are Characteristic Of Type.

THE Journal Of Stockholm"
which had opened a competition 10
find the most characteristic Swedish
type from the point of view Of "race."
invoked a jury If artists. men Of let
ters and savants. which comprised.
among others. Professor Lundberg.
the director Of the Biological institute
Of Sweden.
The jury has awarded the first
prize TO blond young woman. who
is descendant Of the daring Morse
men who sailed as far az Rome and
even Sicily and prowled on the coasts
Of Charlenlagne's empire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
SP|NK|N SUSPECTED0 Of
GIVING PRISONER DOPE

Frank Spinkin was arrested today
by Constable Wilmington on suspicion
OF smuggling narcotic drugs into the
workhouse. The arrest was made on
a warrant issued by Magistrate Strad-
ley. sworn to by Warden Plummer OF
the workhouse.
Spinkin's wife Is at the workhouse,
having been committed recently. A
few days ago. It is said, Spinkin Wis
tied her. and he is suspected OF having
given her the drugs on that visit. This
suspicion, the warden said was due tc
the wife's condition after Spinkin' e
visit, though no dope had been found
Spinkin is TO have a hearing tomor
row.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
CITY COURT CASES.

Leon Carpenter. colored. for re-
sisting Policeman Powell, yesterday
afternoon, was fined $40 in City Court
today. Having heard a commotion in
the house where Carpenter was,
Powell. attempted to enter, but was
resisted, hence the arrest.
Marion Kuligowski. charged with
larceny Of s26 from the Delaware Tire
Co, was dismissed, as there was no
evidence against him.
The case Of Lawrence Roman.
charged with non-support, was con-
tinued until Tuesday.