davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
AMUsEMENTs.
"Iistcn To Me" st The Playhouse.

"1lstNn To Me" ~ The Playhouse.
A cisvcriy conceived story dealing
with iranGmixrntion and rs-incarns-
ton " tho theme upon which the
smart muaicAi extrHvA9a MA, Listen
To Me-" coming 10 The Playhouse
Friday and Saturday night. April 2l
and 20, with Saturday matinee In
bnscd. There are two scts and seven
scenes in this beautiful production
during which characters arc rein.
earnatcd In keeping with their sur
roundings. In tho first big scene OF
the opening act, characters appear In
the form OF condemned bcings await.
Ing punishment IN tho Devils blazing
inferno. In the personnel OF Eakime
explorers, Jack T'ro~t kolofno and
Aurora Bproells. the characters siren
iously indulge In the robust mnnosu-
vres of n midnight froiic While the
rnmhle of Eaiety IL IN fJll sway. the
immortal COMEDIAN realizes the Inn
perfection Of his handy work and once
more applies tho rs-cfcating forinule
10 the causc.
Tho 0'Brfcn Giri.
Georgia Caiue, last seen With G~org,
NJ. Cohan's Comedians in the nusical
play MARY" k returning with that
organizati ton. She VIII be seen IN 'rhs
O'Brlen ulrl." already famous IN New
York, Bcston and phliadelphla whori
The OBrien Orr ha. had long en-.
gagements. II viii be Of Tho Play
house two nights. Monday ana Tues
day. April 2. and 25
Georgia Caine's delightful preaenc'
has been loaned 90 many plays In fe
cent yeara. though Tor the psst tw'
she haR been under Mr.. COhan's ez
4 elusive management and probably vii
be for several more 20 come Mia
! Calue was practically born on IN
stage. Her parents were atags poopl
and she was stage child In the com
/ pleta sense Of that term. Whel
Georgia grew older che travelled Will
her father'a company during schOo
vacations end at these times VAS oftol
cast for child parts. After she ha,
finished school she Joined her father
| company M ono % its regular mem
! hers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
Today's Radio Program.
kDKA-Piftsburg, Pa.
(3eo Meters Wave Length

500 T. nn.--''Better Citizenship Through
orsanized Play and Recreation
10y Sidney A. Teller. Resident Dl-
rector lren. Kaufman Settle
ment. Pittsburgh. Pa. From Pitts
bu-yh Post studio.
500 y. m.-"The shady Side Academy
Country Schooi-A New Educa-
,iorsl Development in Pitts
hurgh." From Pittsburgh Post
studio.
50 r. m.-A novel entertainment 10y
the Marseco Bras. Quartet. us
sisted by Bessie p. Walz. reader
WJZ-Newark. y. j.
100 p. m.-Jack Rabbit Stories by
David Corey.
80 p. m.-Bufdins and Loans, NY Z
and L. Warranty.
Ts5 n. m-Daily Marketing by Max
u. Vanarsdale, Household Econo-
mist.
100 u. m.-concert for the Evening
by the Orange symphony or
Chestra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
COAL CLUB MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Delaware
Coal Club viii lie held next Thursday
morning az II o'clock In the club room
af the Hotel du Pont. There are 20
members. leading coal dealers OF the
three counties. Edward i. Pusey OF
this city IS president.
John Z. Lloyd. former president OF
The National Retail Coal Dealers As
sociation. Mayor Harvey and Noah II
Swayne "a are expected to attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
has NEW RADIO AMPLIFIER.
penby Announces Design TO overcome
Shortcomings Of Earlier ones.
~ As.oc,,t.e Press TO Every Evening

Washington. April 2o.--Secretary
)rrby announces that the bureau OF
rrineering of tho navy department
"a arrived az a successful design
universal amplifier for radio com
lunication and other similar pur-
nses.
Heretofore. u is explained, the
nplif.rs obtainable would only
uiplify incoming signals over a mar
"a band q wave lengths. bot now
b.. J. W. Miller. Of the navy radio
search laboratory. has constructed
six stage ampliher which gives
ractically the same ampiitiCauon
rom a lower limit of several hundred
1eters 10 an upper limit in the
eighborhood OF 10000 meters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
sCREgr
Constance Talmsdre At The savoy.

when Constance Talnadge goes IN
search Ot \ Sinner" which - now
showing NJ the Savoy Theatre. things
commence 20 happeu. Whether she
accomplished her purpoae or not is
another question. Needless 90 any. her
intentions were in earnest. In her
latest vhiriigix Mrs TsirnsdE. scores a
decided hif
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
Souder tn Visit Cslanthe.

George A Souder. grand chancellor
OF tho Supreme Lodge, Knights q
Pythias, and his STAFF. VIII pay an
official visit 20 Calanthe Lodge. No. -.
knights OF Pythias. next Tuesday
night Chancellor Commander VII
liam :. Anderson OF CalRnthe Lodge
Will make the address of welcome.
and other addresses VIII Tee made by
W. /. Wilson, II. Z Keen and ]. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
SPREAD GOSPEL BY RADIO.
;yoming Bishop Hopes TO Obtain Aid
of Wireless Phones.
associated Press 20 Every Evening.

- Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
New York. April 2o.-Church-goers
wyoming will be served their ser
,ons by radio II the plans Of Rt. Rev
athanlol Seymour Thomas. ID. D..
plscopal missionary bishop of wy
ming. mature.
Bishop Thomas prcs!des over the
.de expansc OF territory where
hurchos apd missionary stations are
40 and three hundred miles apart so
lat not much more than a monthly
sryice IL possible
bishop Thomas arrived ~ the
hurch missions house here yesterday
sl.A ~ AVHsAA xAax = .AAs.u oUlA-,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
FeeIs Lie = New Woman.

II was suffering from kidney trouble
for several years" writes Mrs. Arthur
Demulle. X. II. ID. !, Grasmcrs, ~. H..
and suffered 20 much 1 felt com
pictely lame nil over. Since 1 have
been taking Foley Kidney Pills I am
not 40 lame. My back sched all the
time snd my eyes were all blur. Now
7 can SEQ nnc and feel Ike a different
woman. gIncs have taken two bot
Ties Of Foley Kidney Pills don't have
that tired feeling. I can DO my own
work now" They bring quick re-
suits ~. ". Danfortb ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

her audiences at every sppsarancs
by the recitation OF some tnc1dsnts
that took place during the making OF
tho film. II II 4 rare treat 10 500 her
in tho picture and then actually 10
hear her speak and to be oble TO sec
how really beautiful she liz.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
Concert Of Local Talent.

4 concert viii be given in Harrison
Street NJ. F. Church next Tuesday
evening. April 25. The artists will be
Mrs. Frances dewitt Babcock. So
prano: J Frank Huss, baritone
Harry z. Stausebach. violinist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
SPECIAL EXCURSION.
To Baltimore md Washinrton-Sun
day, April s3d. baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.

$500 70 Washington: $3.50 20 Ral-
timore. Special train leaves Whining.
ton s.47 n m. Returning leaves wash
ington 7.oS y. m; Baltimore. Camden
Station. SOS y. m; Mt. Royal station
$40 n. m.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
STATIC DISTURBANCES
ANNOY RADIO AMATEURS
Amplifisrs With Loop Antenna
Do Much to Overcome This
lncinvenience.
TO THE RADIO AMATEUR.

How about sending in your
name IL your radio set is work
inge Every Evening will pub
llsh the names OF all radio
owners. either amateur or pro
fcssional. II you are a licensed
radio engineer. tell us about II.
Let's set together I'm an effort
To show where Wilmington
stands I'm the radio field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
Constance Tsimsdse In ~woman's
Place.

Plenty 81 Jazz comedy. real excite
ment and situations provocative of
the heartiest Of fun aeem 70 run
rsmpan; through Constance Tai
madge's picture "Womans Place
which the Arcadia Theatre has ~ It's
entertainment piece de resistance be-
ginning today. The role IN which Miss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
tGasp}er = boI

tGessiern = bodyEuafd1
Anton. one ~ the men
Gabriel. tho town crier C. y. Molohor
William Tell, Jr. 60. Ben 8. McGivcru
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
MASK AND WIG.
Wilmington Again Favored by rnl.
yersity az Pepns,iyanIa PLAYERS.

Wilmington In again favored by tho
Mask and Wig club uf the university
~ Pennsylvania, being booked for
Tho Playhouse on Saturday. April 2p
Tell Tales" IL tho 1929 Offering The
club VIII also play IN Lancaster and
Washington. and the tour VIII end on
May in New York city at the Metro
politan Opera House. we think we
have n very reRl show 'hls year with
dancing Of n higher class than for
many. many years" according Co one
OF tho members,
Tho book ~ "Trll-Tnlea" - by
Charles s. Morgan. who is also stag-
ing the production this year. with
music by Charles 8. Gilpln and cos
tunes by Edwin NJ iavino. Tho cos
| uming Is tho most ambitious that has
hccu attempted by the club In a long
| time
Tell Tales" u in two acts. the FIRST
being IN the village market place IN
the Swiss Province of Uri. and the
second act In the Halt ~ Oessler .
Palace. Tho cast is as follows.
Gr1maldo ,.............n H. ~. Brour.
Nina .,................ r. Cane
Tina ,.............P u ihrtenstein
Stefan. a Swiss serenader.
II. y, DeVinny
Tcssa. Ccssler's daughter ..J n. Hon
,Pctrola. Tessh's maid 3d.. H. L. Curti,
Gcasjer ...............j. N Coward
Eenie .........,....-...... Rex Wrsy
Mecuio ............J. ". Prothcro Jr
MIME ................. NJ. A. johnson
Mo Observation-Disclosures. W. Il. Clark. Jr
(Gesslers bodyEuard)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
SHACK Psy- at the Queen.
Miss Tsms to Give Souvenirs 3,
Children.

A gala time s being arranged for
s0ya and gire NJ tho Ma iestio Theatre
this afternoon. ThL@ IL tho day ~ the
apeelai after school matinee. The
showing % the big feature "Determi-
nation is enhanced ~ the fact that
Miss Irene Tame. wbo plays tho lead
Ing feminine part IN the story, win
personally appear before tho audience
and 80 every Girl and boy she viii give
as rouvenlr a ioi3yT-op Che - q
charming young woman ard amus,ng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

Tsimadge will be an innovation for
Talfnadse fans. for Constancs onacts
the part of Josephine Gerson. belle
OF tho town. who. on her return from
Paris. In made 81 run ne candidate for
mayor. The election contest ia ono OF
tho most unique and amusing ever
conceived. according 20 those who
have seen Il preyiew OF the picture.
and Mis- Talmsdgc II said To DO as
whimsical and charming as ever.
Shack Pay at the Queen.
Chafm and nm Irresistible poIwnancy
are the most outstanding qualities Of
the stories that Fannie Hurst writes.
Just no In particular are they noticea-
BILE In her narrative of Back Pay"
which In screen form In the attraction
awaiting tho Queen Theatre patrons
today. Like all Of the ffufst stories
Back Pay" does not follow the beaten
path. II searches ous and makes n
new track for Itself ana in iis very
conception ana it's fidelity 20 life, ~
has its best praise. IN ths cast play
lpg IN the picture sro iseena owen and
Matt Moore In the leads as The e>gifi
and her sweetheart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
R0tdridnS Raise Funds,
Paving off YOrkS Debt

Herbert Hoover's latest and
greatest proposal" a country wide
system Of religious education, was
the subject of an address to the Ro-
tary club Wednesday noon by L. V.
Wishard, Chicago business man. Mr..
Wishard stressed the fact that such
training must begin in childhood,
citing examples of the success of
the system as IL has been worked
out in the schools of Gary
What we make from our coun-
try" he said, we .wil make from
our children Teaching them to
study the Bible is the first step in
our duty TO the world"
Marvin Campbell gave 2 report of
the campaiSn held some time ago 10
raise funds for the paying of the
farm belonging TO Sergt. York. ia
nous world war veteran. The South
Bend club, together with the club
at Nashville, Tenn, together formed
an organization which raised over
SIP .000. funds sufficient to pay off
the mortgage on the farm. A report
of other benevolences carried on by
various Rotary clubs was also given
by Mr.. Campbell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
SALVATION ARMY
HEADS TO LEAVE
Capt. and Mrs. Cardiff to
Supervise Work at Joliet
Complete Work Sunday.

Completion Sunday CT their year 9
work In the city of South Bend will
also mark the end of their assign
ment rs directors of the Salvation
Army i'm this city. according TO an
announcement made yesterday eve
ming hy Capt j. L. Cardiff. CON-
mander of the local post. Capt-
Cardiff. with Mrs Cardih. who has
assisted him during their stay IN this
city. viii leave Wednesday for Jolit+.
H., where they Will supervise the
work Of the Salvation Army for a
year. Notice of their change of as
Signment was ssCeived by them yes
terday afternoon from BrIgadier w.
G. Anderson, commander of the div
sion
In Joliet. Capt. and Mrs. Cardiff
viii succeed capt. Goodeu who has
been assigned 10 mat post for some
tine There they viii have new
quarters. which we're but recently
opened. and will carry on the Wort,
i'm the illinois city. There they hope
% break the record Of 200 converts,
established here IN one year
A special program is being 1r-
ranged as a farewell 20 Capt and
Mrs. Carjin. and viii be held sun
day evening at $50 o'clock a. the
Salvation Army citadel or ColfaX av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
MRS. CZAPLA AGAIN
NABBED BY POLICE,
OFFICIALS PUZZLED
Ponder Over Disposition of
Persistent Bootlegger's''
Two-W eeks-Old Child.

Mrs- Antonio &c la. % 62S w
South st. whose IN CONSUMING" pro-
clivities have been q scOurce OF wor-
ry-to tie city's law enforcing aufhori-
ties As 90 just how 20 curb her ap-
parent contempt Cor the Volstesd act.
again fell into the bad grace of the
law Wednesday afternoon and further
complicated the delicate problem the
city court has been trying TO Aandle.
A raiding squad. composed Of Of
ficers Delinski. Winters. Kisa and
Forger and Probation officer Luther
Lane visited the Cz1pla home shortly
after noon and there seized three
bottles. each containing small
amount Of moonshire, a glass having
a strong Odor Of HOOnshine. and so
gallons OF mash ready for disti.lation.
No still, however was found Mrs.
Czapla was not taken 10 the police
'station for booking. as the problem
now confronting the city court is
what disposition shall be made the
two weeks old infant Of Mrs. Czapla
Choose Jail Term
The victim of Wednesday astet-
Moons raid has an exec ptioual rec
ord. Recently convicted for uniaw-
ful possession shortly after a prev
ious conviction. a suspended larsen
tence was revoked and she was ord
cred TO serve 30 days in jail. or
similar length Of time working a, a
local hospital. She chose the alter
native of going 10 Jail, and hei seven
children were placed i'm the Orphans
home. At the time of the revocation
of the Jail sentence. Judge DucOmb
imposed a penalty OF six months in
the wop:en's jail in Indianapolis for
another conviction. Mrs. CZapia gerv-
ed six days IL Jail when on the ad
wise Of the matrOn, she was released
on account of impending childbirth.
Her case was again TO come up on
Thursday in city court for it to be
decided whether she would have to
so back to jain again, or whether
she would be given another chance.
The question that now confronts
the city court is whether or not the
infant child will be taken from Mrs.
Czapla and placed in an institution
along with her other seven children
whom she has no repugnance in get
ting rid OF at the time she was given
her alternative between Jail sen
tence and working at hospital.
Prison Term. Too.
If it is decided that the child is
too young to be taken from tho
mother at the present time. it is
possible that she may again thwart
the ends Of the law for the time
being, but with the balance of a 30
days Jail sentence to be served ou'.
six months Jail sentence IN In
dianapOls, 10 be invoked for the
violation for which she was arrested
Wednesday. and whatever penalty
may be imposed for the latest vio-
lation. the city officials are up
tree as 10 just what TO do with
South Bends most persistent boot
logger"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
WHEAT MARKET TAKES
BRISK UPWARD TREND

CHICAGO, June 14.-Brisk uPturns
in the price Of wheat Wednesday
accompanied reports Of excessive
heat west and southwest, and Of
black rust northwest The market
close strong. 1Ac to 2ssc net
higher. with July at 1925 20 l12 u
and September l12% 70 113. Corn
gained hcd1Fsc; and oats sc
a ~ to Ike. In provisions the out
come varied from &C decline 10 &C
advance.
Temperatures ranging up % 104
in western Nebraska together with
assertions that wheat near Salina,
Kan. was turning white a. a result
of the hottest June for years gave
the wheat market sudden impetus
toward higher price levels soor after
trading began Later reports from
the southwest made further mention
Of blight and told of premature rip
puing OF winter wheat in parts Of
Kansas. Oklahoma and MissoUH
with government agents confiFm-
ing the presence Of black rust IN
North Dakota and with prominent
expert saving that the spring crop
was two weeks late. bulls gave sharp
or attention wednesday 20 news from
the northwest as well as 10 heid dew
elopment in other sections. Traders
however. were chiefly apprenenslVe
regarding winter crop damage. Pro
AZ taking near the end Of the DAY
led 20 but little reaction
Corn and oats derived lheir
strength almost entirely from the
action Of the wheat market.
Provisions averaged higher ~ line
with hog values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
Thirty Riddles
OFF to RecoUer
Health at Camp
twenty-five Additional to be
Taken to Preventorium
Site Thursday.

opening OF the Preventorium. a
summer camp maintained by the
81. Joseph county Tuberculosis
league. was marked wednesday by
the hoise OF whistles. yells Of 90
South Bend children taken TO the
camp in an O'Brieu Varnish Co.
truck. The little tots viii spend the
summer there in on effort to have
vitality restored 10 them. under
strict supervision OF play and work,
and a balanced diet
The preventOrium is located near
Healthwin hospital TN the woods
and Is designed to restore delicate
children whose lungs are impaired TO
full health In charge are three
supervisors. Miss Julia Sullivan. Miss
Marie Turgi, who have been health
teachers at the Oliver school. ant.
Miss Eugene White, nutritionist for
the league.
Nurse i'm Party
Three boys failed TO arrive at the
starting time Wednesday morning
being detained by the difficulty one
experienced in carrying an IS foot
fishing pole. These three together
with Miss Jane Hufford executive
of the league. were taken out 10 the
preventorium site by a truck bcr-
rowed from the St Joseph county
highway maintenance department.
Miss Merle Doty, Tuberculosis nurse.
accompanied the last party
on Thursday % additional chill
dren from Mishawaka ana parts of
the county seat will be taken 10 tho
camp, filing all the available space
to be had there.
League Pays Costs.
The truck was plastered with signs
for the youngsters proclaiming the
mission on which they were bound,
their destination and length Of time
they expected to spend at the camp.
The expense of the camp is borne
by the league, and the preventorium
is one of the features of the work
Of The league conducted in connec-
ton with Healthwin hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
Market Summary

NEW YORK June days in In
of in
points
and5 iowr
below the
All that was
etaOnihrdu cntW
days by
II by rails The ndustrals their recent highs showed an
while at Monday
while Mondays
had SOC
to be- FIVE point
in
stocks continued
outstanding features Of
Baldwin
Corn
substantial
the final trading sudebaker advanced to i24 up points from
and closing level virtually the highest figures on the
Railways preferred
United recognize
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
new RECOYERIES
LIYEN N. Y. MARKET
Oils, Motors and Rails Promi,
nent Features of Days
Session.

NEW YORK. June l4.-Subicct 10
intervals OF profit taking. additional
recoveries from / 10 points ac-
companied Wednesdays moderately
active and very broad stock market.
extensive covering of short cor tracts
being pronounced factor Sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
The higher trend was manifest
from the soutset and confirmed the
growing conviction that Monday S
sharp setback was really in the ma
ture of a much needed readju stment
OF an -unwielding technical position
Oils, motors and rails were the most
prominent features but the owe
ment ALSO encompassed many CT the
motor subsidiaries. leather. textiles,
coppers, utilities food specialties and
issues of no especial classification.
Realizing was most evident i'm the
final hour when money tendencies
were firmer. but net gains OF che to
two points were made by many cad
ers. Studebaker was the outstanding
feature retaining the better part OF
its advance of almost FIVE PORTS
Call money opened at thre percent.
that quotation prevailing unh' the
session was well nigh spent. when the
rate rose TO four percent. presJmab-
" as a result OF Tuesdays heavy
drain on local banks 10 meet federal
interest payments.
Resumption Of dividends or Sin
clair Oil and an increase of the reg
ular disbursements on Dome mines
were among the days favorable in
cidents. but the failure OF the New
York Central directors 10 declare an
increased dividend was something OF
heroic work on the part Of Kortes
Improvement in the pricipal for
eign exchanges was general hat quite
m cd crate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
DRIVER OF AUTO IS
HELD FOR ACCIDENT
H. HOhan Is Taken into Gus
tody Following Auto
Smash.up-0ne Hurt.

r. Hohan. S2S : Michigan ST.
was arrested by Motorcycle GScer
II. G. Schricker shortly after 10
o'clock last night on charge Of
wrivine while intoxicated following
an auto crash on Lafayette blvd.
Hohan. who was going south. is
alleged 10 have driven his Chevrolet
into an Oldsmobiie car. driven. north
nv Leonard Hadsel 1149 ".
Thomas 81. John Grist s24 r.
Sample ST. COMPANION OF Hohan.
was slightly injured and was re-
moved 20 his hame in the police
ambulance.
Eye witnesses OF the accident are
said TO have been OF the opinion
that Hohan was 20 blame for the
collision and autoists driving be-
hind him are reported 10 have claim
"a thatfthey found Sc impossible 70
xass his machine due 20 the fact
That he was weaving from one side
OF the highway to the other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
CHICAGO IIVFsTOCK.

CHICAGO. june ReceIrfs
10000 market Toe higher. Top $40 -
bulk Sl0N 1910: heay weight S103JH
1850 medium weight SO 4JFi 10 20: light
weight SO 6Jd 1870. light lights St03Jm
1865, heavy packing sUws smooth SIS
M96. packing s0ws, rough $4,000 -
pigs S9.JOM1O.50
SHEEP Receipts 12Wo- market 30
lower Lambs S7Jfi 1925. gull and com
mon sea = -. vearlIng wethers 81 I0Ff.
10: ewes S2.J0mGJO. Gun and common
S1.50d3
CATTLE Receipts 1900. market Toe
higher. Choice and prime 80 ma q ~ .
medium good SSlUm03O. common ST2Jm
$50. good and choice s. 15agJ0: com
mon medium Sg2JMg7J. eutcher cattle
and heifcrs So asa = 60 cows 81 1JfI -
bulls - 2JFT 60. Gamers and cutters 80
n42j. Gamer steers 81 son 1919. veal
calves s. 7JH l0-I. FEEDER steers S6fI
stpcker steers SJ.T1HS stocker cows and
heifers x4FTG