davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

Della Rcbbia Roon,-sunday Dinner and Eve
ming Concert. a. so. Vanderbilt Hotei--A a.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
Continued on Pace seven.

Theatrical and Motel and Restaurants.
Advertising Will be found ON Page g.-Adp
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

The Best Writing Papers
are Whiting Pspcrss--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

Confined on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

ksin to-day; tomorrow fair; not lnus
change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, Al; lowest, 3
Detailed wsathsr will be found editorial
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that =
best of The Sun intertwined with il, am
the whole revitalized, is bigger ard better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

Continued on Pare Four.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Chicago, June -csttle--Receipts
$4,000: slow; beef steers uneven. most
ly weak 10 Is cents lower: few strict
ly choice kind about steady: top, $50 /,
weight l.44s pounds; bulk beef steers,
s.25M9 90. she stock weak to % cents
lower: in-bstwesn grades Of most;
bulls and etockers steady 10 weak
veal calves 25G50 cents lower; quail
ty considered; bulk butcher cows and
heifers. 5.5007.35; bulk bologna bulls.
8 44o04.st; hulk vealers carly to pack
ers. lo.oo@10.50.
Hogs--Receiptf. $4,000: market ar
tive; light and sht butchers 100 15c
,ower; others 15dl2oc lower: top. 1870
bulk. 10.1O@1o.s5; pigs steady. mostly
s.75@1o.50; hesTy--~=-~eight. i0.30a
1880; medium. 10.45@1O.s5: light
10.5oM1o.70; light lights, 1o.40G1o.7o
packing sows, smooth. o.l569.s5
packing sows. rough, s.75G9.75; killing
pigs, 9.5oa10.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; desirabl.
dry fed lambs steady; top, 1880; other
killing classes aged lambs and sheer
steady and lower; spring lambs ESQ
SOC lower; top springs. 1926 early
desirable killers. mostly 400 with
culls. largely 7.5oG8.o0; stock eve;
active with young. native. upwart
from $50; yearling ewes 70 800.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
n. E. PREACHERS TO
HAVE PICNIC NEXT MONDAY

The Methodist Episcopal Preachers
Association met in Grace House this
morning. Rev. ]. NJ. Taylor. former
president OF the Taylor University, ad-
dressed the pastors on the subject
Some Conditions Which Prevent Real
World Democracy" DR.. Taylor spoke
principally of economic conditions as
he hae Observed them in his travels
throughout the world and showed how
real democracy cannot exist till the
standards Of living have been raised
In many parts OF the globe.
The association announced that the
final meeting Of the season will be held
next Monday ard will take the form
OF a picnic at Mt. Salem Church. The
affair Will be held in the park adjoin-
ing the church grounds. At that meet
tng DR.. Lewis Of Drew Seminary and
Rev. A. Lee Grsy OF the foreign mis-
sionary service in India will deliver
speeches.
All Of the pastors reported excellent
services yesterday. Rev. W. c. Harris.
OF Goodman NJ. E. Church, reported a
nne Chndren's Day program at his
church and a collection OF $l26.
The City Missionary Society meets
this afternoon al kingswood Church.
Dinner will be served a. $50.
Rev. J. T. Prouse, retired, conducted
todays meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
MANY VITAL ISSUES TO
COME BEFORE CONFERENCE

Cincinnati, June 1.-THE open shop,
unemployment. wage reductions. rec
ognition OF Soviet Russia. the one big
union. court decisions and injunctions
affecting labor and other subjects
formed the mater issues that confront
ed the American Federation OF La Dor
when it opened its two weeks conven-
ton here today. The report of the
federaLon's executive council on many
Of these issues was ready for preeen-
tation TO the delegates.
No debate was on the program for
the opening session because OF the
preliminary routine and Introduction
Of resolutions, some of these possibly
presenting new issues. Delegates here
for the opening were estimated 70
number 500. forming what Samuel
Gompers. the federation president, de-
scribed as the parliament OF labor"
'"Our consideration Of industry and
industrial problems, said formal
statement by Mr.. Gompers, iorecasting
the conventions work, will be from
the point Of view OF service 70 the
masses OF our people. Our cons.dera-
ton Of political problems will be from
the point Of view Of freedom and
progress for humanity"
The convention opened with a eerie.
OF welcome addresses by Governor
Harry l.. Davis. Mayor George P. Car
rel. Secretary 7. J. Donnelly, of the
Ohio state federation OF labor, and
others. Adolf Hummer the temporary
chairman. presented gavel made by
Cincinnati carpenters, to Mr.. Gompers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
ARMY OFFICERS MEET
. HERE TOMORROW NIGHT
Efforts Being Made to Organize
Local Branch Of National
Association.

Major c. l.. Williams. c. A. c.. on
duty with the Organized Reserves in
Delaware. and Major Harry W. Stark
c, A. c., senior In command OF the
l9Sth Artillery, Anti.Aircraft. Della
ware National Guard, were informed
today OF meeting to be held tomor-
City Hall, to form . local branch Of
tho Association OF the United States.
The association Ia composed OF COM
missioned ofIicers of tho regular army,
National Guard and members Of the
Onicers' Reserve Corps. 1t is formed
for the purpose OF ertabllshing closer
relations between the three component
branches OF the army of the United
States, which, by the law OF 1920, IL
composed OF tho regular army, Ma
tionel Guard and Organized Reserves.
This movement is national In It's
character and branches have already
been established In several States.
One OF the principal speakers to-
morrow night will be Brisadier- Gen.
eral Thornwell Mutually, o. r. c.. OF
California. Other speakers will include
Colonel William NJ. Morrow. chief of
STAFF of the 18th Division. o. r. c.. and
Lieutenant-Colonel Allen d. Raymond
c. A. c.. on duty with the Organized
Reserves OF the Second Army Corps
Area
Through the courtesy Of Mayor Le-
Roy Harvey, the Council chambers
have been placed at the disposal OF the
army men. No invitations have been
issued relative to the meeting How
ever. all officers Of the three branches
Of the service are cordially invited &c
attend the meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
FEAR MANY LIVES WE'RE
LOST ny STORM IN OHIO

Newark, Ohio. June 12.--Search OF
tho storm swept portion Of Buckeye
Lake Park for bodies OF persons be-
leved 10 have been buried In debris,
was resumed today. A tornado struck
the amusement park late yesterday
resulting In the death OF three Column
bus people. A 1T-year- old boy II miss
ing. Nine persons are suffering from
injuries. none OF whom. physicians
said, will die. The search also extend
ed 10 the waters of the lake. Ia view OF
possible drownines Seven small boats
were reported missing. An overturned
canoe was found on tho lake last
night. The lake was dotted with FISH
ermen and pleasure seekers when the
storm broke
The known dead included Myron r
Hill, Mrs. william NJ Wohrle. and NJ
Iseigler. Ollie Dem, Newark, is report.
ed missing.
tornsdo struck here shortly after !
o'clock, cutting half-rnoon shaped
path. half a mile in length and from
800 10 400 feet In width. a number oi
cottages we're either demolished or
damaged Trees were uprooted and
poles and electric wires of the Ohio
Electric Railway Company were blowr
down.
/ Young Hill was caught beneath
wreckege of the bathhouse and Mrs
Wohrle and Mr.. Seigler. who died n
a local hospital early today were n
cottages which were demolished j
was said more bodies may he uude,
the bathhouse, which is almost hal
submerged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
FIRST COMMUNION FOR
ONE HUNDRED CHILDREN
Fkty.four Girls and IS Boys
Confirmed by Bishop Mona
CHAN at St. Paul's.

In 81. Psul's Catholic Church, Fourth
and jackson streets. yesterday morn
Ing. a class OF 100 children, 46 boys
and 81 girls. made their first Holy
Communion and In the afternoon at 4
o'clock. they were confirmed by RI.
Rev. John J. Monaghan, Bishop OF the
Wilmington Diocese. The church was
crowded a. both services by the reia-
uves and friends OF the little ones.
In the morning the mass was said
~ 40 o'clock by the pastor. Rev.
Thomas r. waldron, assisted by Rev
E. c. Hissins and Rev. Francis Tuck
er. the latter president OF the Salesi-
snum Hish School. Father waldron
administered the sacrament TO the
communicants and he also preached
The sermon, explaining TO the boyp and
girls the meaning OF their first Holy
Communion and what II would bring
To them.
In the afternoon, the children. es-
cor;ed by little girls as leaders. formed
In long line and marched into the
church. Bishop Monaghan was as
sisted At the confirmation by Father
Waldron. Father Higgins. Father
Tucker and Rev. John y. Dougherty
Tho bishop addressed the members OF
tho class and congratulated them upon
having arrived at the stage where
they could receive this sacrament the
meaning OF which he also explained
90 them. The services concluded with
Benedietion with Bishop Mona CHAN a.
the eelcbrant.
At The morning and Afternoon ser.
v!ees the music wae furnished by tn,
childrens choir. augmented by al
orchestra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
SIX PERSONS TAKEN
IN WEEKEND RAIDS
In This Number Ono Was a
Woman; Liquor Law Vio-
lations Charged.

Six persons, one woman, were ar
rested and large quantity OF liquor
seized by the police in rnids over the
week-cod.
Friday was set ar the date for the
hearing OF four OF them NJ .he request
Of counsel in Municipal Court today.
These defendants arc Stephen and Katie
Wsnozycki OF GIG Townsend street,
charged with selling liquor and violating
the State liquor laws. A still was found
in full operation, the police say; also
about 200 gallons Of mash and some
liquor.
In raid on house at sos West
Second street, formerly known az head
quarters for counterfeiter's gang,
foney Ross and Joseph Ballo were ar
rested. A number Of FIVE gallon denl-
johns partly filed with liquor were
seized Ross, who is charged with
.elling liquor, vas represented by John
| w. Brady snd Ballo, charged With
violating the State liquor law, was rep.
resented by Phillip A. Garrett Garrett
represented the Wanaryckis slsoo
The cases Of Adam Dobro sulski,
alleged proprietor, and Charles Young
alleged bartender, OF saloon at 60l
West Front street, both charged with
selling liquor, were continued unit
| Thursdsy
A squad of officers under Scrgean
Jordan raided the place just as the mer
were emptying bottles Of liquor, th'
police say.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
.MOTORtST CRASHES
! INTO FREIGHT TRAIN
Prlvats w. Trentins Of Fort du
Pont Injured When Car 10
Wrecked.

TWO men narrowly escaped with
their lives shortly before ! o'clock yes
tsrday morning during the heavy e.ec-
trseal storm In progress at the time.
when an automobile in which they
A-ere riding crashed into a freight
train OF the Pennsylvania railroad
along the South Market street cause
way. Private ". Quentine. a soldier
1T Fort du Pont, received severe
lAcsrations about the face and arms
and numerous bruises about the body.
PasquellA A. Marshall OF $40 Rose
street. owner and driver 6f the ma
chine. escaped injury by jumping.
Yesterday afternoon at Hare's Cor
Ner. two automobiles co'lldcd with such
force that both machines were wreck
ID beyond repair. according to the
atats highway police. None OF the
passengers. however. was injured. Be-
1pes the police could be detailed to the
0ens. both machines were loaded on
. passing truck and hauled away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
DOMESTIC DIFFICULTIES.
Hubss nds and Wives Air Their
Troubles In Court.

John McCool, charged with assault
and battery on his wife, while she was
visiting on East Fifth street, near Loul-
bard, wss fined SIS and costs in Num-
cipal Court today.
John Graham, who was lined SO o1
Friday for annoying his wife, admitted
attacking her again and was ordered to
furnish $500 peace bond.
Samuel McDonough, charged with
breach OF the peace, toward his wife, was
dismissed on payment Of costs.
William McCrsy pleaded guilty 70
assault and battery on William ".
Walker at Eighth and Market streets,
and was fined $50 He claimed be had
been called a vile name.
James Nye, charged with assault and
battery on his vie, was dismissed on
payment of costs, as MS wife said she
forgave him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
STREET SHOWERS FOR
CHILDREN ASSURED
Water Board Heartily in Accord
With Fire Officials
Plans.

Directors of the Water Department
are heartily in accord with the plans
formulated by the officials Of the fire
department to provide street showers
10 be enjoyed by the children of tho
city during the hot summer months.
At their meeting this morning the
commissioners received from Fire
Chief William J. Lutz letter in which
he called attention to the pleasure the
boys and girls had lset summer when
some Of the volunteer fire companies
installed the etreet showers for their
special henefit and he stated that the
Public Safety Directors had ordered
that each fire company be supplied
with such an apparatus this summer
He aeked that the board grant permls-
sion for the uee OF city water under
proper restrictions for these showers.
The commissioners instructed the
secretary TO write the fire chief and
advise him that they are pleased to
cooperate with him in this matter
and that the permission sought "
granted. Chief Lutz. Il was understood
today. Will therefore have the showers
installed without further delay so that
the children may get the benef1t OF
them during the present hot spell. The
pipes have been made by the members
of the department and are all ready
for use. 1t Is proba bic the etrcet show
ers will be in service before the end
Of this week. Chief Lutz plans to Use
them for an hour in the afternoon and
another hour during the evening every
day that the heat warrants putting
them in use. He will give orders de-
failing how they are to be regulated
and how the fremen are TO take care
Of the children using them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
du POINTS BUYING BACK
OLD POWDER MILL LAND

The Rokeby Realty Co. has sold
1855 acres Of land in Brandywine
and Christiana hundreds, opposite Ris-
ing Sun and adjoining the Brandywine
Creek, 10 Louisa d'A. du Pont Cope
land for s5s.445.3s. Pierre S. du Pont
has sold 113.o07 acres OF land in Bran
dywine hundred. adjoining land Of AL
fred !. du Pont. 10 Louisa d'A. du
Pont Copeland for the nominal sum Of
$40.
The Rokeby Realty Co. has also sold
39.s04 acree Of land In Brandywine
hundred, adjoining land Of Alfred 1.
du Pont and Louisa dA du Pont
Copeland. to Mary A. B. du Pont Laird
for the nominal sum of $40 and other
land in Brandywine hundred. adjoining
land Of Louisa IA. du Pont Copeland
to Mary A. B. du Pont Laird for
$1,655.75.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
FIFTH DEGREE CONFERRED
ON 100 HIBERINANS s

In Irish American Hall yesterday
afternoon the county degree team Of
the A. o. II. conferred the NTH degree
the Irish Tour" degree-on a class
OF over 100 candidates Newark,
Hockessin, Henry Clay and Whining
ton divisions were represented by
candidates Captain Daniel NJ.
Monisle and team did splendid floor
work. State and county officers ae
we'll as a delegation from Dover were
present. Following the conferring of
the degree there was a social time at
which County Vice-Presidenr c. ].
Doherty presided. Several stirring ad-
dresses were made and the members
declared 10 continue the campaign for
new members.
Ice cream, cake and cigars were
served.
The State officers will visit Division
No. 3 of New Castle on Wednesday
evening next.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
REV. OWEN {. BROWN TO
REPRESENT BETHANY CHURCH

Rev. owen c. Brown. y. D.. who has
been acting as supply pastor at
Bethany Baptist Church. Elm and
Jackson streets, during the absence of
Rev. Charles c. Earle. d. D., pastor,
who has been granted leave Of alb
sence on account OF illness, was unanu-
mously elected TO represent the church
at the Northern Baptist Convention,
which meets at Indianapolis. Ind
June 1920. Next Sunday Rev. l.
Judson WestraJl. pastor or the Hunt
ington Baptist Church of Baltimore.
will preach at both morning and eve
ming services at Bethany. Rev. West
fau was pastor Of Bethany Church
from 1905 10 1910.
The Sunday school of Bethany held
Chidren's Day services last evening.
The program was in charge of Miss
Ida NJ. Little. A daily Vacation Bible
school will start at Bethany on June
26 and continue to July 81, sessions
being held each day except Saturday
from 9 a. m. to IL o'clock noon. This
school is open to all denominations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
"What Ais The Child?'

This is a question which arises thousa nd s
upon thousands OF times every day in the
home and school
The mother or teacher who understands
the first symptom OF illness In a child
can almost always prevent the serious
consequences that are likely TO grow out
OF neglect.
Our Washington Information Bureau Is
now distributing a free booklet on Tho
School Child's Health which is an In
valuable aid In the early Identification OF
over 40 of the common diseases which
assail the young
This is an authoritative work prepared
by the American School Hygiene Associa-
tion with the cooperation OF the American
Red Cross
No woman who has anything to do with
the care OF a growing child can afford 90
be ignorant OF the infoI nation contained
In this little booklet
Send for your copy today Flu In the
coupon and encloss two cents in stamps
for return postage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
BOOST INSURANCE
RATES IF THE FIRE
DEPARTMENT IS CUT
Continued s-cn page /

created and trained was considered TO
be 40 rood that ita eficiency greatly
reduced the general nre riAk.
II was stated that there 10 no doubt
that II tho department ID cut down,
especially II two companies should be
eliminated, the undArwriters' associa-
ton will question lie efYiciency. for the
expert referred 10 above declared
eleven companies almost surely would
be regarded as insufficient for city
the size OF Wilmington. Consequently
the reduction allowed when the de-
partmsnt's coicisncy wAs established
would not only be restored, but In all
probability there would be an Increase
that would be In excess OF the old
rates wnen there were IL volunteer
fire companies here. In addition to
this there was said 70 be the possi-
bility Of some cancellations In the con-
gested areas. 90 that the whole situa-
ton, II Is claimed. is frauGht with
serious possibilities which the Coun-
Gil, Il Ia argued, cannot disregard or
overlook.
As far as could be determined to-
day nothing DEFINITE has yet been done
| In the way CT an organized protest
| against the reduction Of tho flre de-
partment, but that there will be such
action seerus assured just a. soon as
the full import OF such n change ie
understood by all those 80 vitality In
terested. For thS reason. as stated
the eafety directors will hardly bt
prepared at their meeting tomorrow
afternoon to take definite action.
| II was understood this morning
however, that II two fire companies
are TO be eliminated. with the conse'
ouent reduction of tho personnel oi
the department by "a or 2e men. Fire
Chief william j. Lutx has practicall,
decided upon the two companies tina
will be cut out. The outlying districts
now so well covered by the variou,
companies In the more remote part
Of town, cannot be left unRuarded
yet these companies are always avail
able for duty in the business sections
so that the two companies probabl!
will be taken from the central part o
the city. Whether they will be two en-
gine companies or one engine company
and a truck company hhs not beer
determined.
In connection with the reported at
tempt OF Council to coerce the eafet,
directors into retrenchment policy
It was stated today one purpose O
this move " to bring about the elm
nation OF some OF the of,cials in tn
fire department. The move is said I
be aimed especially at the office OF cit
fre marshal, the contention bejn
that Wilmington is not large enoug
to require such an Official, despite tn
efforts that have been made for year
, by the Chamber of Commerce an
, other organizations to have such a.
of'1ce functioning here 1t was ale
stated some contend there are stl
other fire or'cisls who could he don
away with, but those favoring IN
: department as now created argue ths
. the organization as constituted car
! not be changed and msiptaln the hig
! degree OF efficiency which already ha
made 1t known throughout this eectio
OF the couptry as one OF the best flr
r departments that can be found.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
OIL BURNER EFFICIENT.
New System at City Pumping station
Works Big Saving in Puel.

One OF the bouers at the city pump
ing station equipped with of burners
has been In service for ono week and
80 has given such Satisfaction that II
has not been necessary TO use any Of
the others In the battery OF four at the
sta alton. II has demonstrated its ef-
nciency as n fuel saving apparatus
and the officials Of the department are
much plcas sed because Of the change.
At the meeting Of the board this
morning the balance ! Dbank TO the
credit Of the department WAS reported
to be Current fund. 1872 1896 80: special
fund. s260.46. The payroll for last
week. amounting 10 s2.75s.s1. was
ordered paid.
The pumpage for the week amounted
to 6S.06s, ,340 gallons as compared with
9l.463.7 .720 gallons for the correspond
Ing week last year, a decrease of a.
$685. gallons. The consumption for
the week amounted to s6.205 900 gal
ions as compared with 96.0i9. 900 gall
Ions for the same week last year, an
increase of 1856. 900 gallons.