davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

broadway has nothing on Wheeling.
Ask "Chick" Heller. who helps n handl
tho crowd and automobiles at the stat"
Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
STATE FAIR FLASHES

Whom Nellie N"rkr lcd the field in the
first running event "f tn" day. many
spectators. who had rh"ir dough on the
horse. felt like singing Nellie Gray
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
demonstrate their wares-None die
from the extreme heat however.

Ry tho way-If this hot weather
kcc,,s NJ those selling the blankets vii
60 out or hus!ncSs-frr who wants
blankets this time Of year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

Fake another tip--Thc best way 10
become friends with II pretty girl a. the
Fair IS to play the Baby Dolls heavy
Honest. They all fall for that.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

The crowds from tn" Night show
Yesterday were so had on. the steer
Fridge. street car service was tied up
for a short while.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

Talking about horscs-Nellie YORK
was a mighty popular lady around the
grounds yrStcrday-No wonder she was
only worth Sl0.S0 for two bucks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

From the attendance each day the
proceeds which go 20 tho State FAR as
socia,iuu should bc large enough for
them t. buy a new Fair GrunOds and
not bother with improving the old one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

to-day in United States district court
PENDING settlement Of the shipments
strike"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

The hcttcrs at the races got OFF lucky
ycstulay-Thc Jockeys on the favorite5
managed to stick to their saddles yes
,erday instead of taking a nose dive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
LEHIGH Rejects AGREEMENT
TO END SHOPMEN'S STRIKE

New York. Sept. 14.--President T..
K. Loomis. of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. today announced that ut is
out OF the question for us to accept
the plan proposed to end the rail
strike"
He said his employees are now form
Ing an association OF their own.
Mr.. Loomis' statement follows:
The Lehigh Valley is not a party
TO any agreements which may have
been made at Chicago. Pledges we
have made TO our employees who con-
tinued working after the strike was
called, as we'll as to the new men who
have entered our service since that
time, TO say nothing OF our promise
TO our supervisory officers. make II
out OF the question for us to accept
any such plan as is proposed.
"Lehigh Valley employees are now
forming an association of their own
started on their own initiative. and we
have promised to cooperate with
them in every way.
II do not see how railroad can ex-
pect 10 retain or build up a loyal or
ganization on any other basis"
c. II. Stein. general manager of the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey, an
nounced his road would not even con-
slider the proposal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
PUsEY I JONES CASE OVER.
Question OF Diacharging Receivers
Continued 90 Days.

Upon agreement OF counsel. the
case OF Hans Karluf OF Norway
against the Pusey 4 Jones Company.
was continued In the Y. s. District
Court today for so days to permit the
defendant to present . petition ask-
Ing for the discharge of the receivers.
Upon the refusal OF this petition for
the discharge OF the receivers. the
court will enter a final decree in the
case. The defendant company seeks
to have the receivers discharged and
the company restored to its former
owners.
Temporary receivers were appointed
by L. s. District Judge Morris in July
1921. rs follows: Former u. s. Sena-
ter Willard Salisbury and Charles b.
Evans. The validity OF their appoint
ment was challenged in the U. S. Cir
cult Court Of Appeals. which affirmed
the action Of the District Court. The
case was to come up for final hearing
today. The plaintiff is represented
by John p. Nields and William G..
Mahaffy Of this city. while former
Secretary Of War Lindley NJ. Garri-
son OF Washington. and Josiah Mar
vel OF this city, represent the de-
fendant. The question OF making the
receivers permanent or discharging
them was the issue set for today. This
Will come up when the case is brought
up so days hence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
TO RAISE 100000
FOR UNIVERSITY OF
DELAWARE LIBRARY
Continued from page /

Organization for the campaign has
been partially made as follows: Gener-
a. chairman. former Secretary OF
State Everett c. Johnson: chairman OF
Executive Committee. II. Rodney
Sharp; chairman Of preliminary gifts
Henry p. Scott; chairman OF publicity
DR.. w. owen Sypherd: chairman of
Alumni cooperation. II. w. Lindall
chairman OF Alumnae cooperation.
Miss Alice l.. Roop
Now that campaign has been ofYi-
cially approved by the board Of trus-
tees the plans for the intensive drive.
October 20 TO 81. will be worked out.
Both the Alumni and Alumnae Asso-
Citations Of the university have in
dorsed the project and agreed TO
sponsor the campaign. The Sons of
Delaware Of Philadelphia and New
York have indorsed the campaign, as
has also the State Bankers Associa-
ton and the State Federation Of wo-
mems Clubs. Those in charge OF the
drive hope to have It organized SO
that every section of Delaware will
be reached as IL is a statewide project
Every chapter of the Alumni is
showing keen interest in the cam.
paign already and is preparing tc
organize for active work. Carl Har-
rinston has been made chairman OF
the campaign committee OF the Phila
delphia chapter and there will be a
meeting Of that chapter in Philadel.
phia tomorrow night to complete or.
ganization for the drive.
The New York Chapter of IN,
Alumni will hold a meeting on Sep,
tember 20 to consider plans for the
drive.
The Dover chapter will be ORGANIZED
and campaign plans launched on Sep
tember 2l.
The Ways and Means Committe,
and the Executive Committee OF III,
general Alumni Association at a meet
ms at the Hotel du Pont. Wilmington
on August II. indorsed the campais,
and agreed to sponsor It: and the VII
mington Chapter on September {
unanimously Endorsed II and pledge,
the fullest support TO the project.
Both the Alumni and the Alumna
Associations will hold general meet
ings at the university on Convocatio
Day. September %, when further plan
for supporting the drive will be dis
cussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
NEW NASH HERE.
Exhibited by Local Concern ai
Eleventh and West Streets.

The first new Nash Six five-passen-
ser sedan has arrived in Wilmington.
4, is being exhibited by the Whining
ton Nash Motor Co, at the latter's
salesrooms. al the southeast corner
of Eleventh and West streets.
"The new passenger six cylinder
sedan was produced in response 10
wide spread demand on the part of
Nash dealers and the buying public
for car Of this type" according 10
c 3. Noorhls. vice-president and di-
rector OF sales of the Nash Motors
Co.
"The new six sedan for FIVE passen-
gers is built on the Nash l2i-inch
wheelosse chassis; its design and ap-
pearanoe are in keeping with that good
taste which distinguishes all models
OF The Nash Motors Co. The Car Is
hung low on a strong enduring chassis.
Yet with ample road clearance. and
with It's wonderful easy riding springs.
Il rides as buoyantly on country high
ways and crowded roads as In service
about town. The famous Nash per-
fected valve-in-head motor is a
guaraptor OF its faithful and conunu-
Gus performance. Its mohair inter-
Tor furnishing and upholstery is of the
same choice quality used in the most
expensive cars. Its four doors are
wide and its seats are unusually COM
fortable.''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN
MUST Be VACC|NATED
Board of Health contempIates
Making Rule Compulsory
in This City.

With full powers granted by the
State and the City Council 10 make
such rules and regulations as may be
deemed necessary for the preservation
OF the good health OF the citizens OF
Wilmington. the Board Of Health, 1t
was understood today is contemplate
ms resolution that will call for the
compulsory vaccination of all the chill
dren attending the schools in this city,
public parochial and private.
The members have found a disposi-
ton on the part Of some parents to op-
pose this and. in fact. 1t is understood,
such decree is now being opposed by
some who insist that their children
be permitted TO attend the schools
without being vaccinated and that they
are preparing to fight any attempt 70
enforce such ruling of the depart
ment should it become effective. How
ever, the health officials are said "a
feel that compulsory vaccination for
every boy and girl in any OF the
schools is absolutely essential and
steps to this end are anticipated within
a short time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY.
Alleged to Have Abandoned Horse to
Starvation In Vacant Lot

On the complaint OF George Kopp,
agent for the S. P. c. A. Frank Vilone,
living at Oak Grove. was arraigned
yesterday before Magistrate Black on
a charge OF having abandoned a
horse. Decision will be handed down
tomorrow.
Vilone is alleged by Mr.. Kopp to
have placed the horse in a vacant lot
at Marshallton and there left it, pre-
sumably TO die. 1t was nearly starved
TO death and for about two days IL re-
mained in the field in a helpless con-
dition and without water to drink or
food. except what it could pick up
Finally people living in the vicinity
made complaint about 1t and the horse
was later destroyed and its carcass fed
to the dogs In a kennel maintained by
a man in that part of the country.
The animal was beyond aid when
finally discovered, according to the
witness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
PRISON SENTENCE FOR
|NEbR|ATE DRIVERS
Judge Hastings Makes Good His
Warning to Drunken Auto
mobile Pilots.

Carrying into effect a previous rul-
ing OF the court. Judge Daniel o. Hast
ings, sitting In Municipal Court this
morning. imposed a sentence OF 500
and costs and six days imprisonment
on Charles Bailey. colorcd, adjudged
guilty. OF operating an automobile
while intoxicated An appeal was
taken through his attorney j. Paul
Green. Bail was fixed at 5000.
Bailey was arrested early Sunday
morning by Policeman Saunders at
Sixth and Spruce streets following a
collision between the automobile
driven by Bailey and a car owned by
James Brown.
The case of Howard Brown, who
pleaded not guilty to O. charge OF
operating an automobile while intoxi-
Gated. was continued until next Thurs
day. Brown was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Policeman Saunders.
Judge Hastings. In continuing the
case, said the court had decided to i'm
pose a sentence of 500 and costs and
ten days imprisonment. Brown asked
that his case be held over for the pur-
pose OF establishing his innocence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
CROSSING THE L. s.
Mrs. Charles Ash of Delaware CITY
Member Of Eastern Party,

Mrs Charles Ash OF Delaware Cgtv
is a member OF a party who are
crossing the United States in two
Pullman cars, TO attend the Episcopal
convention at Portland, Ore.
The hrst car, named Burnley, left
New York September ! and IL was
Joined at Chicago by another, the
Bonita.
An interesting number Of the Burn
ley party was the Archbishop of
BEIRUT, Syria, head OF the ancient
church OF Antioch, the earliest church
OF Chris,endora, who with his attend
ants goes direct from the Asia Minor
10 the 1927 convention. At the Sun
day noon service on September 8.
held in the aisle OF the pullman car,
the Bishop Coadcster of South Car
DINA, Rt. Rev. Kirkman, G. Finley,
d. D, conducted the service, assisted
by the colored suffragan OF the Car
olinas. Rt. Rev. Henry B. Delaney,
D. D.; the Syrian archbishop pro-
nounciug the benediction in Arabic.
The hearty singing Of the travelling
congregation, led by an impromptu
choir was a plea sins feature.
Rt. Rev. Walter H Overs. Ph. D.,
missionary bishop OF Liberia, West
Africa. gave a missionary address on
conditions in the western republic of
the dark continent. He said that in a
total population of 100000 natives
there We're 100000 children who were
utterly without tuition, secular or
spiritual. The country, ne said, was
under the double bane Of human slav-
cry and polygamy. The Mohanme-
dams, who were very strong in Liberia
he said. accepted and encourag ged these
debesing customs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
Consider New Jersey Bridge.

A public hearing will be held by u.
S. Engineer Earl !. Brown. in the
Town Hall. al Tuckerton, n. j.. At u,
m. (standard time). on Wednesday
September 27, 1922. to consider the
advisab!lity Of recommending for ap-
proval by the Secretary Of War. plans
for the reconstruction Of the highway
bridge crossing Bass river. between
Tuckerton and New Gretna, n. j., by
substituting for the present draw
bridge a bridge of fixed type, sub
nitted by the State Highway Commits
sion Of New Jersey. AL persons in
terested are invited 10 be present at
the hearing and present their views
For accuracy Of record all important
facts and arguments should be pre-
sented in writing, but oral evidence
will also be heard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
FIND MAN EATING FISH
IN THE RIVER AMAZON
New York World.

New York World.
An interview with Gordon Mo-
Creagh, who has just returned after
eighteen months spent in and about
the basin of the Amazon River with
the Mulford biological exploration
party, was constantly interrupted at
his studio in New York day or two
ago by the playfulness of four young
wildcats who took unwelcome interest
In the movements OF the reporters
pencil.
One OF the interesting things the
members OF the expedition ran across
was the piranha, or man-eating
fish. whose discovery was announced
TO the world by the late Col. Roose-
Welt on his trip to the Amazon. Nc
Creagh said the fish looked somewhat
like a mackerel. was about eighteen
inches long and had teeth like tigers.
One of the natives, after the members
Of the expedition had for a week
bathed in the waters Of a lake. dived
to secure a specimen and next day
died of blood poisoning. The lake
Roguagua-has long been known as
| "the mysterious lake." because the
natives believe il enchanted. II is OF
stagnant water with a temperature oi
104 degrees. McCreagh said IL was
otherwise disappointing.
The expedition started at africa.
Chilli. and arrived at La Paz. where
its members took train to Espia
Bolivia. From there they rode paci
mules for thirteen days. arriving a
the mouth Of the MADEIRA River, wher'
they boarded RATS which landed then
at Rurmabaque. on the Benz River
There they camped for two months
and became friendly with the natives
McCreagh spoke of riding on a rail
road 120 miles long. which now run
, one train week. cost 100000 Eng
. lish pounds and "a life for every tie
1t runs from Villa MARITIME to Port,
5 Velho. During the trip McCreagl
, mapped and photographed three here
tofore unknown tributaries of tn
/; Waupes River.
The Indians. supposedly ferociou;
0 he found to be friendly. The Ian
J. guage spoken in that wild section c
) the Amazon Is known as the "lan
J, guage general" one developed by tn
4 various neighbor tribes who were late
! conquered by the Aztecs. A nice, IA
y lyoung pig cost fifteen cents, he sal,
g while a chicken could be bought fc
three fishhooks. When natives wer
= hired they were paid in gayly colore
y print cloths and beads at the rate
Q about 25 cents a day.
y McCreagh is a stocky, square Jaw,
5 young American who apparently lik
: to play around among the stranl
folks Of the earth"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
INCOME TAX FOR 1921
MUST Be PAID FRIDAY
Collectors Office Open Until 8
O'Clock for Convenience
OF Tardy.

The collector OF internal revenue, for
the district OF Delaware, John w. Her.
ing, today called attention 10 the fact
that the third quarterly instalment of
of the income tax for the year 1921 is
due on or before midnight tomorrow,
September Is. Notices have been
sent TO taxpayers. but failure TO re-
ceive a notice does not relieve a tax
payer of his obligation to pay his tax
on time. Failure TO pay the install
ment renders the whole amount due
and payable upon notice and demand
from the collector.
Tax should be paid at the ofiice Of
the collector, third floor. Postofice
Building. this city. Payment may be
made by cash. money order or check.
II payment 10 made by mail, check or
money order should be used TO avoid
danger OF loss in transmission. Checks
or money order should be made out
TO order OF Collector OF Internal Reve-
nue., Wilmington. Delaware.
Collector Herring further stated
that the Office would be open until
Q p. m, Friday September is, in order
to accommodate anyone who may find
it inconvenient 10 call during the day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
SINGER AND HUSBAND
LEFT WAY OUT
or MARRIAGE

According to Miss Julia San
derson. who Is being sued by
her husband, Lieutenant Brad
ford Barnette, U. s. N. second
husband OF the singer, they en-
tered into an agreement before
their marriage.
you see, when We were mar
ricd.' she said, realizing the
perils and shifting sands OF
matrimony, we mutually agreed
that II We found 1t desirable at
any time to do so, we would
separate. We further agreed
that whenever either of US
wanted to get a divorce. In order
to marry anybody else. or for
any other reason, we would give
each other due notice and then
help to get the divorce.
"A most friendly pact. and I
know Bradford will live up to It.
But there's no necessity for
II right now, as far az l am con-
cerned. Mr.. Crumit (leading
man in 'Tangerine. the musical
comedy in. which both appear,
and correspondent in the divorce
action) makes love TO me only
on the stage"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
CUDAHY HEIRHss SUED.
Husband She Left 70 Become n Walt.
ress Wants a Divorce.

Los Angeles. Sept. I4--Nrs. Edna
Cudahy Brownies adventures as
waitress and cafe entertainer after
desertins her ose-covered bungalow,
have wound up n the divorce courts.
Her husband. Percival Fisher
Browne. Pasadena bank teller. yestsr-
day Instituted suit tor divorce agsin-,
the late Jack cudahy's daughter,
charging desertion. The date az the
alleged desertion is just eleven months
after the couple sloped from here and
were married.
In December. 1920, Browne was sued
for s50000 heart balm by a pretty
Pasadena manicure: Mrs Browne, a
granddaughter Of the r1ultinniilionairs
meat packer, then went into seclu-
sion
About a year later sh. fst from her
home and as Edna Curtis. IL "a said.
found employment as a waitress. ard
later as cafe entertainer, but failed
% make good as either.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago. Sept. 14.-Cattle-.Receipt
10000 market. very active early, prac-
tically all classes unevenly higher beef
steers and yearlings and she stock,
largely 10 and 10 cents higher; spots
up more top beef steers. 1850; bulk,
925Q10.90; bulls and veal calves, large
ly 25 cents higher; stockers and feed
ers, firm; bulk fat she stock, 4.6641,40 /:
bulk bologna bulls, 4.40Q4.65; bulk
Hoss-R Receipts, 1900; steady to 10
cents higher; bulk, lS5 to 220 pounds,
average, 9.5649,S0; top. $50 early
choice, 230 to 260-pound butchers, $500
9.65; bulk, 270 to 300-pound butchers
s,o0Q9.25; bulk packing sows, .7.1o97.75
pigs strong bulk desirable kinds, $50
$500 !; heavy s:2oqs.4o medium, 9.log
$50; light, S55G9.S5; light light 5000
$50; packing sows, smooth. i.00M775;
packing sows, rough, 6.75d725; killing
pigs, S.00Q910.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 native lambs
opening generally 25 cents higher top
1875; bulk, 13.0o41350; culls, mostly
9.00G9.50; westerns held higher nc
early sales sheep, strong fat handy
natives, ewes, $50; heavies. mostly
400Q4.15; handy fed yearlings wether:
lacking high finish, II 90; best IS to 81.
pound feeding lambs, late Wednes
day, S.lk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
SAYS STRIKE SETTLEMENT
SUSTAINS TRANSPORTATION ACT

Chicago. Sept. 14.-The settlement
of the shopmen's strike on certain
railroads sustains the transportation
act. and should the questions upon
which the strike was predicated come
back to the United States Railroad
Labor Board. the fullest and fairest
consideration" will be granted. w. r.
Hooper. chairman Of the Labor Board
said In a statement today.
The proposal in the settlement
agreement to refer disputed questions
TO a commission Of IL representatives
of both unions and railroads parties
20 the agreement. amounts to the
creating of an adjustment board and
is in strict conformity to the provisions
of the Transportation Act, Mr.. Hooper
said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
NEW y. NJ. c. A. COURSES.
Accounting, Economics and Economic
Resources to be Added.

Three new special courses have been
added TO the regular curriculum which
has already been announced for the
Y. NJ. c. A Evening School. which
will begin the second week in October.
These courses viii be in accounting.
economics and economic resources. The
last named course has 10 do with a
comprehensive study Of the natural re-
sources Of the United States. ,nclud-
inS water. soil. forests. metals and
transportation 10 foreign and domestic
markets.
These courses have never been Of
fered here before. Prof. r. D. Harris. OF
the University of Delaware has been
engaged 10 take charge of these
courses and as he is the professor of
similar courses at the Newark insti-
tuition, II is certain that he will be able
60 give splendid lectures and recita
ttons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
DEMOCRATS TO HAVE
PRIMARY CONTESTS
Rival Candid dates File for Some
Of the County and District
Nominations.

The tims for the Ming names for
the nominations for county ofices at
tho Democratic primaries next Satur-
day week. expired at midnight last
night. Names Of rival candidates were
flcd from the Seventh Senatorial dis
trict and from the Fourth. Ninth.
Tenth and Fourteenth Representative
districts. and there will be numerous
contests unless Withdrawals are made
before the county committee meets
Saturday afternoon to canvas the list.
The names OF two candidates have
been flcd for sheriff. In the Second
Levy Court district there are two can
didatcs for commissioner. In the
Fourth there are three. and In the
Sixth four have fled.
List Of Candidates.
The list OF candidates filed at the
closing hour is as follows:
shsrir-Matthcw c. Ralston ana
John Walls.
Coroner--J Leslie Ford.
Recorder Of Deeds. r. Foard.
Niddletown.
Register OF wfis-Harley J. stra-
horn, Newport.
Stnte Senators.
Third district. Robert Orr; Fifth
Harry Rose; Seventh Harris B. Nc
Dowcll and c. c. Serverson.
Representatives.
First district. Martin V. Farrell
Second Robert NJ Hunter; Fourth
Thomas r. Hsrkins, Arthur y. VIII
ley and Jacob Zimmerman: Fifth
Joseph NJ. Brogan; Sixth, Charles c
Lister. Ninth. Frank Collins and Rob-
crt ]. Grow: Tenth. Clarence o. Kill
vington. J. Rogers Holcomb; Twelfth
Harry Pratt; Fourteenth. George T
slant and George S. Reihm; Fifteenth
Howard Jones.
Levy Court
Second district-Chsrles w. Good
ing and Charles A. Saville.
Fourth--Ferris ]. fearsley, John
Nivin, Harvey Z. Gregg.
Sixth--Thomas W. Truitt. Elmer +
Bender. George d. Grassland and Al
bert kumpel
Seventh-.Iames A. Hart.