davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
PULLMAN MEN STILL OUT.
Union Official Denies That Any Of
Strikers Have Returned 70 Work.

Charles A. Wilcox. chairman Of the
Pullman System Federation Of EN-
ployes. this morning contradicted the
report that 4 large number OF strik-
ing Pullman employees had applied for
positions At the plant yesterday.
"This is evidently more OF their
propaganda" Mr., Wilcox stated.
while II is true that number Of
our men went over to the shops yes
terday for their tools. having found
employment elewhere. TO the best OF
our knowledge we have lost but two
men,"
Mr.. Wilcox also denied the report
that there were no pickets stationed
at the Pullman plant yesterday.
"The Pullman situation Is the same
In Wilmington as II is all over tho
system. There Is no change he
added.
Pullman officials stated this morn
Ing that they had no exact ngures of
the number OF returning men, as yet,
but that tho men were returning each
day. Positions were being given some
OF them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
ANT|-LY LYNCH|NG
BILL IS URGED
Passage Advocated by Speak
srs at State Federation OF
Negro Women's Clubs.

While cautioned that politics was
taboo for the night. Mayor Harvey
could not resist the temptation to
boost the Republican party at meet
ing OF Negro club-women in the Ezion
Methodist Episcopal Church. Ninth
and French streets last night.
The mayor was speaking on the
beauties of the state I'm which we
dwell and the good name which 1t has
made for itself on the outside. He
also dwelt upon the prosperity of the
nation, itself. II was warned that
political talk was all of at this meet
ing tonight. but feel il my duty 10
sayAbefore leaving that we owe all
these good things TO the Republican
party" said the mayor. No one ap-
plauded this remark. Not a MUIR
mur OF approval came from the audi
ence. but a number OF persons smiled
and that was all.
A few seconds before Mayor Harvey
had spoken OF last years hard winter
when the hat was passed around FOR
100000 TO relieve unemployment and
virtual starvation. the outgrowth OF
Republican promises of prosperity.
Other speakers who followed the
MAYOR. after he had left the room,
urged the men and women to vote for
the man or woman who would vote
for LEGISLATION beneficial to the Ne
sroes. The meeting was the first
evening session of the Seventh an
nral convention of Delaware State
Federation of Colored Women's Clubs
~ The principal speaker was Mrs
Helen Curtis, state director of the
Anti-Lynching Crusaders of New York
and wife of former United States
Minister TO Liberia, the Negro re-
public on the coast of Africa. Mrs
Curtis. who did considerable work
overseas among the Negro soldiers
during the World War, spoke OF the
great hardships undergone by the
Negro youth of the land because OF
racial prejudice. ITO eradicate these
conditions we must put the right men
I'm our Congress and in our Senate who
will vote 10 wipe out these condi-
tions," she said. Now that the Dyer
Anti-Lynching bill has passed the
Congress we must place the right
men TO represent us In the Senate
So that the bill will pass there alsC
when it comes up in the Senate
shortly.
The crusade against anti-lynchins
is a great fight and we may not get
our rights and 1t may all end in 9
revolution. But we are determined tC
obtain our rights as American citi'
zens."
Music was in charge of the Ezior
Church choir directed by Miss c. Mae
Brooks. Invocation was made by
Rev. Mr.. Thompson. pastor of the
church. Rev. c, w. Stewart, presi
dent OF the Ministerial Union, wei
ccmed the delegates TO church circles
Benediction was pronounced by Rev
J. w. Brown. pastor of A. L. Church.
The convention will close with to
nights session.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
OFFENDING MERCHANTS
WILL Be DISMISSED
Must Pay Costs and Not Again
Violate Law Against Street
Stands.

King street merchants arrested laet
week on warrants sworn out by Clerk
OF the Market Edward McAteer. on
charges OF violating n resolution of the
Street and Sewer Department. will
have their caeee dismissed on payment
OF the costs as tho result OF an agree
ment between Judge Daniel o. Hast
ings. Assistant City Solicitor Percy
Warren Green and Philip i. Garrett,
attorney for the majority of them.
The cases are slated to he heard to-
morrow in Municipal Court.
II was with the understanding the
any other obstruction from the eide.
walks in front of their place of busl-
ness, that che cases be disposed of by
suspendinR sentence, Judge Hastings
announced.
IL was emphasized. however, thai
further violations Of the law would be
dealt with severely
According to Mr.. Garrett. there arc
many merchants along King street ant
other business thorouRhfares who
have violated tho ruling of the Street
and Sewer Department who have mo-
been arrested. Many OF these places
Mr.. Garrett eaid. have been photo.
sraphed and copies OF tho photograph
will he produced in court tomorrow
when the pending cance will be dis,
poeed Of.
Judge Hastings said that warrant,
should be sworn out for these offend
ere.
Mr.. Garrett, however. informed tn.
court he had no authority to swea,
out warrants and that he was n,
police of,lcerv
With this declaration Mr.. Green in
formed Mr.. Garrett that II the cases II
question would be brought before hi
attention he (Mr. grcen) would 20,
that the warrants arc eworn out an,
the arrests made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Begin New "Y. Course Tomorrow.

The public Is invited to attend the
opening session OF the course in me-
chanics which will be given at the
evening schcol of the Y. NJ. c. A.
tomorrow evening at I p. u The
course will consist OF a study OF the
relative strength of materials; the ma
terials of machines; the VARIOUS parts
and functions of machines This
course Will be given on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings OF each week. J.
II. Doorbar. designing engineer for
the du Pont company will be the in
atructor. This is the first time that
course of this kind has ever been
given in Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Children "kept In" Miss Bus.

Parents of children who attend the
Overlook school in the Claymont
school district have complained at the
office OF the County Board OF. Educa.
ton against the detention Of the chill.
dren after school TO such an extent
that they miss the bus which takes
them TO their various homes. Some
children. il is said. have been obliged
to walk some distance over a lonely
road after missing the bus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
RAILROAD NOT REspoNsIBLE.
CoroncF's Jury Finds Patrick Gildea's
Death Was Accidental.

The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road was exonerated by q coroner S
fury. at an inquest in the death of
Patrick Gildea, 4b years old, OF 400
Washington street. Gildea. died at the
Delaware Hospital on Sunday night,
as a result OF having both legs cut of
by locomotive at Beech street
GIldea had no connection with the
railroad, it was shown. and crossed
the tracks OF the company at his own
risk. He fell in the path OF the APP
preaching locomotive. A verdict OF ac-
cidental death was returned.
The jury rendered u verdict Of death
from n gun shot wound. self-infiicted
in the death Of Mrs. Elsie l.. Powell
613 Lord street, who shot and killed
herself on the. night OF October IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
.GRAPHOPHONE STOCK
SUIT IN BAL T|MORE
Injunction Sought TO Restrain
Further Issue of It's
Securities.

Baltimore, oct. Suit for an In
junction 10. restrain the Columbia
Graphophone Factories Co.. from IS
suing additional bonds and preferred
stock TO pay excess costs Of its plants
here and in Toronto. WIS started for
the second time here yesterday IN me
Circuit Court.
The suits are also directed against
Columbia Graphophons Manufactur-
Ing Co.. and the Mercantile Trust and
Deposit Co.. trustee for the bonds.
The present suit was brought by
Walter H. Lippincott. Of Philadelphia.
The first was started BY J. S. WILSON,
Jr., and Co. Upon the petition OK Van
Horn Ely he was made 4 complainant
| In the Wilson suit.
The business OF the company mas
been carried out at loss for several
months, the bill alleges BY reason
of the large decrease IN business. IN
less some radical change is made II
is probable that the company viii be
unable 70 continue, Il was also stated
in the bill
The court IS asked 20 enjoin the
Columbia Graphophone Factories Co.
from issuing any shares OF its pre-
ferred stock, in addition TO 1920
shares now outstanding. and from
executing any OF its first mortgage 8
per cent gold bonds 20 pay for the
plants at Baltimore and Toronto.
An injunction IS also asked re-
strain!ng the Mercantile Trase and
Deposit Co. trustees under the mort
gage from the Columbia Graphophone
Co. dated November L 1919. from
certifying any bonds secured by the
mortgage in excess Of the sls75o,'
600 heretofore issued b. the Plants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
NOTED ARCHITECT KILLED.
Lloyd Warren Jumped or Fell From
Sixth Floor OF Apartment

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Oct. 25.-Lloyd Warren.
head OK the Beaux Arts School Of
Architecture and a brother Of Whit
ney Warren. internationally known
architect. jumped or fell to his death
today from d Window in his sixth floor
apartment in West Sixty-fourth
street.
The architects body. clad in silk
pajamas. was found by a milknan at
the bottom OF an airshaft. Police de-
clared Warren had committed suicide,
but this theory was discredited by MS
brother, who said Lloyd had been
suffering from syncope since an Injury
to his head some tir'e ago and that
he probably toppled from the window
while seeking a breath Of air.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
NEGRO WOMEN TO ORGANIZE
WILMINGTON CITY FEDERATION

The State Federation OF Colored
Women's Clubs. In session at Ezion NJ
f. Church. devoted most OF this morn
ing to hearing and discussing re-
ports on the committees on temper
once, arts and crafts. After consider
able discussion. It was resolved to or
ganiZe a Wilmington City Federation
which WI affiliate with the State fed.
Grafton.
Mrs. Helen Curtis, who made an ad-
dress in Ezion Church last night. anC
Mrs. Mary Talbot of Buffalo. n. Y.
who will speak tonight. were luncheon
guests OF the federation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
MILFORD DEMOCRATIC
MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT

The Democratic mass meeting At
Milford. announced in yesterdays
Every Evening will be held on Friday
night. and not tonight, as was stated.
Addresses VIII be made by Thomas
r. Bayard. candidate for Senator:
Judge William II. Boyce. candidate for
Representative in Congress; Mrs.
Mabel F. Derby. candidate for auditor,
and John G.. Gray. II Is 10 be held IN
the Plaza Theatre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Cotton Ginning Report.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. Oct. 25.-Cotton ginned
prior to October IS amounted to e.
s62,O34 running bales counting 12s.-
as7 round bales as half bales and in
cluding S,394 bales of American
Egyptian and 2.15S bales Of Sea Island
the census bureau announced today
In its third ginning report of the sea-
SON.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Secretary DENLY at Majestic Tonight

Edwin DENLY. Secretary Of the
Navy, speaks at the Majestic Theatre
tonight under the auspices OF the Re-
publican Campaign Committee. This
is but another chapter in the efforts
Of the Republican party to hold the
party together by hearing members
of the Presidents cabinet speak before
the voters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
E. CHOLMELEY.yONEs DEAD.
Was Prominent In Music and I,
Journalism.

Philadelphia. oct. 25.-Edward Chol-
meley Jones. we'll known irt theatrical
and operate circles throughout the
country. died today. He was 20 years
old. He was the father OF Col. Richard
G. Cholmeley-Jones. former head OF
the bureau OF war risk insurance, who
died last February.
Mr.. Cholmeley- Jones was born in
England and before coming to this
country was well-known in London
musical circles. At one time he was
bass soloist and organist OF Trinity
Church. New York. and later was q
musical and dramatic writer on the
New York Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
DIVIDENDS DECLARED,

Amparo Mining Company, quarterly OF
3 per cent, payable November 10.
Brooklyn Edison Company. quarterly O,
2 per cont. payable December l.
Elgin Watch Case Company extra O,
4 per cent. psyab ble In cash December is.
Illinois Central Railroad Company, u,
per cent on common. payable December 1
LigSett & Myers Tobacco Company
b. payable December J.
Patchogue Plymouth Mills CORPORATION
quarterly OF 2 per cent on preferred. pay.
able December 1.
Pennsylvania Coal and Coke COMPANY
quarterly of per cent. payable Noyem
Der 10.
Pure oil Company. quarterly Of 2 De,
cent on common. payable December l,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Boy Tells Conflicting Stories.

George Hart, who was arrested five
days ago on charge OF stealing a
watch from a West Fourth street no
tel. remains in the custody Of Proba-
tion Officer j. Paul Green pending
trial in the Juvenile Court. Hart tells
conflicting stories regarding his age
and whence he came.
John Rumford. a runaway from
Philadelphia. who was arrested in
Wilmington. was taken home today
by his mother.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Masquerade Dance at Henry Clay.

A Halloween masquerade dance
will be given by the children Of Mary
Sodality in St. Joseph's Hall, Henry
Clay. this evening. Kellehers bus
will leave Sixth and French streets at
s o'clock and Eleventh and Market
streets at SIS to take Wilmington peo-
pie 10 the hall. Joe Dale's Melody
Boys will furnish music,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
EX-SENATOR SALISBURY GUEST
OF SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB

Former United States Senator Will
lard Salisbury will be a guest Of the
Social Service Club at its dinner
meeting in McConnell's restaurant on
November "a. and will make an ad-
dress on American and European
Conditions"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Building Permit Issued.

Building Inspector Preston has is
sued the following permits: Morris
Binder. 2IS East Fourth street, Sam
uel hchn, builder. alterations, $3.50;
Mrs. Citsenbaum, sos West Fourth
street. II. II. c. builder, addition.
$500; Charles Jefferis. sos McCauIley
street woodshed. $50; Theodore Scot
nicM. sO6 Anchorage street. enclose
porch. $40; Arlington Haber, 2o5 East
twenty third street. alteration, SIS;
Mrs. Anna Publ, sos jackson street,
t. c. Hurkins. builder. addition. s24f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Funeral of a Child.

Dorothy w. Kimble. infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Howard w. Kimble
Of 603 South Clayton street, who died
Monday. was buried today with in
terment at Silverbrook cemetery. The
child died Immediately after birth. The
mother is doing well.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
New Bank Buys Equipment.

The equipment for the new bank of
the Brandywine Trust Co. Market
street above Vandever avenue. has
been bought and will be installed in
the building as rapidly as possible
II is expected to open the new banking
house early In November.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Receiving Congratulations.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Arvid L. Fo-
gelberg, of Fort Benning, Ga. are re-
ceiving congratulations On the birth
Of son, Arvid Edward. Jr., born
Thursday. October 10. Mrs. Fogelberg
was. before her marriage. Miss Leila
". Crawford of this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Diphtheria Spreading in Newark.

Newark, Oct 25-Two more cases
of diphtheria have developed among
children in Newark. one being in the
Doordan family and the other a son
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Eubanks.
The latter child Is in the Freshman
class OF the high school while in the
ether case the child is! below school
age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Sheriff Sells Oil Stock.

Sheriff Gould today sold 4s2.10O
shares Of the capital stock of the
New York-Mexican Oil Co, property OF
Bernabe Barrios. to Frank l.. Cook
for $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Home From Motor Trip.

William e. Husbands. II. w. Mayer
and Miss Jennie Mayer of Rock Man
or have returned from a motor trip
in Pennsylvania.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Women In Charge OF Church Services.

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society will have charge OF the mid
week services this evening in McCabe
NJ. 4. Church. Mrs. NJ c. Harris.
wife OF the late Bishop Harris, OF
Japan, Will speak
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Eboch.Smith,

Miss Myrtle A. Smith. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Smith, OF go
West street, and Hobert w. ,Eboch of
Easton. Pa. were married in Esston
on October 10. at the parsonage of ST.
Marks Reformed Church. Rev. A. s.
Meek performed the ceremony. The
attendants were Mrs Pearl Snyder,
Mrs. T. II. Eboch and Frank Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. Eboch will live in Easton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
American Legion Ball.

military ball in the Hotel du Pont on
Armistice night. November IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
WEDDINGS,
Chipman-Moore.

Miss Lillian X. Moore. daughter OF
Mrs. James S. Moore. of 906 North
Harrison street, and Horace X. Chip
man, also of~~this city, were quietly
married in Baltimore on Saturday,
October II. The ceremony was per-
formed by DIR. F. F. Briggs. former
pastor of Second Baptist Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25

Maximum results at minimum cos.
An Every Evening want ad Call
2200--.Adv,
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, 1922-04-05
GOLDEN RULE TO CELEBRATE 18TH Anniversary On
NEXT MONDAY EVENING WITH OPENING OF BUILDING

team comes directly from easts<n cir
cults Both members have good
voices
Harry La Mar as Aunt Abbey at
the Country FSdr~ has an act that
presents something new. In Mari l.
a famous female character In yande-
vnIe
The Eclipse Comcdy -Four Is a team
which presents a song and fun fes-
,uvaL Harmony and novelty view for
supremacy m the act
New Chorus Scores at Columbia
In h mid~eek show. -GrADe Nut
Island a special attraction Is the
singing and dancing chorus numbcrs-
Three new members haso been added
TO the chorus and now tho work s.
don in tEo rows-
The Ruth Sisters" who arc q
recent addition 20 the personaDaei OF
the show troupe, brought down the
horEse last night with their dancing
numbers. and II was several minutes
before the play was allowed 10 70
sume. Tho girls Wero called for wv
eal encores. and finally repeated
their entire number
The new musical comedy offers
a special line Of humor. music and
dancing stunts As produced by Harris
and Proy. Ollie Blanchard and Harris
were comedians par excellence while
the king. Walt Barnett and the queen.
, 1922-04-05
NORTHWESTERN HAS COAL
FOR SIXTY DAYS

According TO an announcement
from tho on.Sss Of the Northwestern
railway here. enough o 70 IN store
to hast for at least so days- Because
of It's tendency to slack. n may no,
DO good for q longer time than that.
on burners r scattered along the
hne. however. and II need b they >an
30 brought OF Casper at \ moments
notice. Many of TIE Goa burners in
use at the present time were once oil
me They can DO converted back
again within the period OF IS hours.
The coal strike win have absolute
y no effect upon u.s. Il the way one
Official expressed IL
, 1922-04-05

Ire 1nSpeCCon.
Work on the four doors OF the store.
vhich UP until this time has had but
one floor. a basement and n balcony
has been progressing ~stesriily during
the past mouths. and the opening of
Caspe-s n-st department store boast
ing Of more than one nocr, promises
IN even Of tntsnost to the shoppers
rs ooDoen vas started - years
sso IN the location where the Fuchs
Company now Is and n hort time
batter tho woofxorth store building was
built for the Golden Rule store. The
businose was conducted hers for 10
years Three years ago Mr. Lindsay
purchased from Frank Wood the
building which has been occupied stnce
1919. Al this time II wa intended as
n ernnneu home for the Golden
Rlie store, and this year no found
81 necessary to make this large adj
ton to the building. that h store
properly serve increasing shoppers OF
Casper and vicinity.
Mr.. Lindsay who ts n firm booster
for Casper, says that N growth of
the town has kept the merchants
busy n running TO keep up and
that he feels tho city Is o worthy
of tho department store which would
really be a credit TO places OF creator
size than Casper.
On the evening OF the opening and
the reception there will be decorations
and music, and souvenirs VIII be given
those who inspect the store.
On Tuesday, the day following the
grand opening. the anniversary sale
which win be conducted in all depart
ments. will tart
The first floor OF the store viii Ii
ing ribbons. neckwcar. and toilet
goods, for mems furnishings. inciud
ing mems clothing. Ample space will
be provided for the display of all OF
the toe
The balcony will he transformed into
a shoe department and special atten.
ton will 30 paid to this line Of mer'
chandise-
The second floor Will be the ladies
ready-to-wear department and spacious
alteration rooms viii complete the fur
rnshings necessary in such n depart.
mcnt. Infant goods will also DO shown
on this floor and with plenty OF light
md room his will be ono of the inost
attractive parts of the store. The
woodwork will DO light grey and the
lighting effect will harmonic. Ladies
rest rooms viii also be on this floor
and everything will be for tho utmost
convenience of tho shoppers.
The piece goods department VIII b.
, 1922-04-05

msnts which Il h hoped ths sztur-
day nesting vfn eject ether mat
tern OF extreme Importance are ais
on the program for airing ~ this
tina
Ths social features OF M meeting
WIN b confined 10 q smoker which
wm be staged at the Henning hotel
Saturday evening @ X Deavcr n
chairman Of the entertainment pro
gram and II making arrangements
sr thorough entertainment Of an
vfsttora
, 1922-04-05

on the third fhoOr as Wei As h pat
torn department. The large windows
In front and IN black VIII provide un-
Usually good lighting which Is 50 nee
eSsary in n riece goods department
Curtains and drapcs wi aieo DO car
red on THU noor. In addition to the
pIece goods ind The curtain depart
ments n new department, rugs. win be
introduced here. The ruEs win be dis
played to tho best advantage by eff
Gent clerks.
A portion OF tho fourth floor VIII be
used as the stock but a large
spaco viii be devoted to china glass
ware. and household furnishings. in
Guiding kitchen ware The shelving
System throughout the store will be
OF the very latest and efficient design
and a larger force will be employed
to take care OF the added departments
and spaoe.
Ono of tho main attractions OF tho
new floors viii BE- the large airy win.
doEs and the splendid ventilation. A
row of windows win cross the front
as well as the back of h building
lighting tho entire floor spaco-
a five foot Otis ~evator viii con
meet the floors and the basement wher,
the bargain land will be continued n,
usual.
A cordial invitation Is extended e
the public TO visit tho store on th'
opening night which will be Monday
April 10. after TAO O'Clock.