davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
FINANCIAL MOTIFS.

Net profits of the Studebaker Cor
poriaiop for second quarter were ST.
oS6. b6s, after all charges and tax re-
serves. equal. after preferred dividends
to sll.52 a share on the 6000 900 shares
of common stock. This compares with
net Of $4,000, S4S. equal TO S6.49 a share,
in preceding quarter.
Net revenue from railroad opera
tions of the Southern Pacific Company
for the first half of 1922 was 1855
S2S, an increase of S5,ol4,210 when
comparison il made with the first six
months of 1921. The railway operat-
ing income in the six months increas-
ed sS.6SS.1o4 TO ST. ,o42, 524,
Interests actively identified with the
market in Corn Products Refining
Company shares have been insisting
the stocS was too low and predicting
a rise. Their predictions We're proved
correct yesterday, when, i'm face of a
general weak market the stock moved
20 "a new high record at 10Ss., closing
with the recession of a point.
Gross revenue Of the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company for June
at s9,4746l4 was the largest in history.
Due to the Interference offered by the
shopmen's strike. July gross is ex-
pccted to be about 100000. For the
first half year surplus OF the road
over fixed charges was s1I.377 ,044,
equal, after the per cent adjustment
preferred dividend, TO us per cent on
common.
With a speed that takes away the
breath" says the Coal Age, coal
prices last week scared to levels nc
one ever expected TO see again after
the orgy Of 1920. Consumers demand
is now centered on a very small ton
mage. for of the coal that is getting
over the strike-paralyzed rails a large
portion is going on short and, to q
lesser extent. long term contracts"
Copper production and imports foi
the first six months this year totaleC
SOS 900 900 pounds. Stocks on hant
at beginning of year We're 459. 900 .O0t
pounds. Domestic consumption wa.
100000 pounds and exports $685.
600 900 pounds. leaving stocks on hanC
AT the midyear of 279,0oo.0 900.
Net earnings of Phillips Petroleum
for quarter ended June 80. s3,034,43,
after deducting bond interest. sinkinr
fund and taxes, were largest in IL,
history. With s1,637,4S0 for frs
quarter they brought net for first hal
year to s4,671.910. This was slight,
better than s. a share on $50 90
shares Of stock, before depreciation an,
depletion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
by Associated Pres, to Every Evening

Philadelphia. July Wheat
No. 2, red winter. 1.1s@1.2l; do. gar
llcky, 1oe@i.12.
Corn--sNo. 2. for export. rs y mI6h :
do. No. 3. 74isp75is; do, No. 4. f2iaC0
73is: car lots for local trade, No. 2.
yellow. s0Msl; Nc. 3. yellow, 7o@So.
Oats~-No. 2, white. 46@a6h; No. 3,
white, a5@46.
Butter--western creamery extra,
s6'a: nearby prints, fancy. 42o045.
I3ggs-Ncarby extra, firsts, 81; do.
Hrsts, %; western extra. iirsts, %; do.
nrsts. %; fancy selected. packed. ala
80.
Cheese---New York whole milk fancy
fats, 20@20is: fair to good, 19lsM20;
longhcrn. 20is: single daisies, goa
20,s.
Live poultry--rowls, not leghorns
23@27; do. leghorns, c0@24; sprinr
chickens. not lcghorns. 25M35; do
leghorns. 2o@25; old ROSTERS. lb@i7
ducks. white PclSin. 1920; do. mixed
colors. 14@i7,
Dressed poultry--Fowls fresh killed
choice to fancy. 29@3o: do small
sizes. 22@2s: broilng chickens, near
by. 3S@f2; do. western. 1904
ROSTERS, western. 10; do. southern. Il
ais: spring ducks. nearby. 15M2b
Potatoes |. per barrel 400
200: No. 2. do. 75ml.35; Jersey. No.
35@50 per basket; No. 2. 25d35.
Flour Soft winter straight. west
crn, 6O0M6.25: do. nearby, b.25@bb 90
winter, straight. G,65M7.00; do. shor
patent, 700@7.b0: spring. first clear
6.50@675; do. patent. 775MS.oo; dc
short patent. s.25MS50: fancy sprin
and city mills, patent family brant
lS.Tb@950
Uay.-Timothy No. I. 2300M2a.o0
do. No. ?, 2l00@22 90; do. No. 3. 1916
M1S5O; sample. 1350Ml5.50; n
grade. l150@13 50i clover mixed ha'
light mixed. l95o@20,50; No. l, mixed
17.50@lS.5O.
Rran.--Soft winter. in 100 poun
sacks, 255O@26.5O; do. spring, 24.boC
25.6O
Tallow. Prime city. lose, ga; d.
special, loose. 6i5 prime country, a.
edible. in tierces, IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
Best Plums--J. w. Killcn.
WOmen's Dcpnrtme ht,

Center Piece and Punch Work No.
1--Miss Alice Fisher. Pennington.
Embroidered Scnrf--Mrs. l.. Scot
ten. Hartly.
Embroidered Turkish Towel--Mrs.
J. II. McMullen, Wilmington.
Embroidered Collar Mrs. Mary
DAILY. Hartley.
Embroidered Centre Piece. solid
Mrs. Mary DAILY, Hartley.
Embroidered Centre Piece. solid
white--M. Pearl Noss.
Pair Embroidered Pillow Cases.
\ Edith +. Scotch. Hartley.
Embroidered Night Dress--Mrs
Martina Powell. Harrington.
Embroidered Monogram, damaslx---
Ruth +. Shantz. Harrington.
Embroidered Monogram on other
Material Lillian Sapp. Harrington.
Embroidered Lunch Cloth Matti,
Collins. Pennington.
8 awards
Embroidered center with crochet
lace (27 inches) Edith l.. Scotch.
Embroidered center with croche
lace Cindcr q Inches) Edith l.
scotch.
Cross stitch towol-Amnnda Ghuly
Cross stitch initial on bedspread
Mrs. Elmer *. Hoch.
Initials on pair pillow caaes-M Mrs
VIM. +. Poole, Harrington.
Cross stitch specimcn--Mrs. VIM
=. Poole. Harrington.
Cross stitch plllow--Mrs. jos. NJ
Warrington, Cool Spring.
Set Mrs. Elmer X. Hoch. Bridge
vile.
Colored darnIng on buck Ruth S
Shantz, Harrington.
Embroidered lunch set. II pieces
Lillian Sapp, Harrington.
. Novelty lunch set-Mrs c. -. Mur
ply. Harrington.
81 Swedish weaving on towel ~ Anna nd
Ghuly, FELTON,.
3 Fancy cretonne wortbag Bertha
Smith. Harrington.
I Initial work on towel--ITdith
Scotch. Hartley.
Initial work on napkln--Lilllan Sap
Harrington.
20 Initial work on handkerchief--Edi
+. Scotch.
. Eyelet centerpiece--Mrs, Harry Et
dington, Harrington.
- Novelty handkerchief--Mrs Vict'
Lewis, Bridgeville.
- Any emh. novelty Mrs. !. RI. NJ
Mullen, Wilmington.
Display of centerplecca. three Of M
kind cannot compete singly.-Mrs.
, c. Barnard. Camden.
Combination centerpiece. solid NJ
eyelet. Mrs. Harry Eddngton. Ha
q rington.
Combination centerplece. any CON
, Mrs Harry Eddlngton. Harringto
Hardnnger centerpiece-Mrs. NJ
Mullen, Wilmington
Specimen Of hardanger-Mrs. n
Cannon, Milford.
L Ceuterplece IN FRENCH knots-M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
DIVIDENDS DECLARED,

American Bank Note Company. quar-
terly OF rs cents a share on preferred.
payable October 2.
American Tobacco Company. quar-
terly Of per cent on common and
common b, payable September l.
Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg
Railway Company, semi-annual of 2
per cent on common and per cent
on preferred. payable August IS.
Delaware and Hudson Company
quarterly Of 2k per cent, payable
September 20
Elkhorn Coal Corporation. quarter
ly Of 10 cents a share on preferred
payable September II.
Il. +. Goodrich Company. quarterly
OF ] a per cent on preferred
Grelock Company. quarterly Of ]
per cent. payable August /.
Inland Steel Company. quarterly OF
20 cents share. payable September
international Harvester Company
quarterly Of / q per cent on preferred
payable September l.
J. &. White & Co. Inc, quarterly OF
II per cent on preferred, payable
September /.
PENNSYLVANIA Coal and Coke Com
pany. quarterly Of 2 per cent, payable
August 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by laird & Co., Sc.
turity Brokers, du Point Building.
NEW CORPORATIONS,

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, July 27.-The following cor
porations were chartered here yester-
day:
Globe Steel Tubes Co. Wilmington:
capital. sl0,5OO,OOO.
Cumberland Coal and Iron Co, VII
mington; $4,000, 900
Prima Radio Corporation. New York +;
81 900, 900.
Leather and Textile Products Co,
Wilmington; $3.50. 900.
Cosmopolitan Petroleum Corpora
ton, Wilmington: $4,000.
Fountaine & Co., Inc, Wilmington
10000
Gaylord Selling Campaigns. Inc.
Wilmington; $500
Stewart Corporation, Wilmington
s50O.00O
Great American Art Mfg. Co. Inc.
/ Wilmington; $4,000.
/ Skinner Hollow Gas Co, Inc, Forest
vile. n Y; s15O.0OO.
| Paul c. Dodge Co, Inc, Whining
TOM; 100000
Fenner & Co. Wilmington; 500. 900
American Picking Co, Philadelphia
$4,000.
-Penwood Co, Pittsburg; SOS. 1000.
Vita Food Co, Chicago; $4,000.
See-El Enterprise, Inc, Pittsburg
$4,000.
Saidel Construction Co, Philadel
phia, $4,000.
The following corporations have IN
crease their capital:
American Finance Corporation
Washington; from sl,0000 900 10 IS.
900 900
jefferson Corpora ton. Washington
from 100000 TO 81 100000
Tioga Auto Sales Cooperation Phila
ldelphia; from $4,000 to $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
L. =. TO BOOST RADIO.
Hoover Pledges Government Co-opera'
tion In Advancement OF Industry.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. July 27.-CN- operation
OF the government in a.ncing the
American radio industry was pledged
TO the National Radio Chamber OF
Commerce at it's organization meet
ing here by Secretary Hoover.
Mr. Hoover was prevented by pres
sure OF official business from being
preeent. and delegated DIR. Louis du
fleeeis Clement, of Philadelphia, 10
act for him.
w II. Davis. an attorney of Wash
inEton. was elected the fret president
of the new body.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27

Mrs James Young, Viola
Nent and practical Kitchen apron
Mrs Mary DAILY, Iihriley.
Plain corset cover Mrs. J ~. Me
Mullen, Wilmington.
Set Of underwear not less than three
pieces Mrs 8. l.. Sapp, Harrington.
Fancy apron Mrs. j. A. Mccloskey.
Harrington.
Specimen or shocking MrH. j. IT.
McMullen. Wilmington.
Childs dress shocked Mrs War
rem Lynch, Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27

Dressed rng doll Anna Downhsm.
Vlpn.
centerpiece Of flowers embroidered
IN elk Mrs. j. ~. McMuilen, wiz
mineton.
Sofa pillow Of flowers embroidered
In silk Mrs. Harry Eddingion. ffsr-
rInRton.
Sofa pillow conventional design en-
brOidefed In silk Margaret s4fior-
/ field Harrington.
Tatting edging Mrs J. ~. McMm-
! len, Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
STEAMBOAT LINES.
'WILSONLINE
PHILADELPHIA. Penn Grove. Chester

Schedule in Effect Saturday June "a. 1922
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
subject to Change without Notice
Leave Wilmington. Fourth Street Wharf.
$50, 900. 5000, al 90 n. m, st2 90
noon, 100. 400. 'l.15. 600. =. 90
$3.50. ag0O $3.50 D. M
Leave Philadelphia '730, 900. 1880
al ! 90 a. M, so 90 noon. u 30, = 90
y 70. 90. 81 90, ab7.30 q. 80. - 80 D m.
sRuns on Sundays and holidays only
Runs on weekdays only
D To Penns Grove only.
| WILMINGTON PENIS GROVE
ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington a63O. cas-, 500.
BOO, 1000, 90 a. m. 700 noon, ] 90,
! 2.OO, 300, 400. b5 30. 600. ZOO. as 90,
WOO, alOO0, 100. al2 90 y, m and
| l2.4Oa m
Leave Penn's Grove COO. a7.oo. 500.
| 900, 1000. II 90 a. m. - 90 noon, 90
/ 200, 3 90. cl.I5. 500 co.'s. 700. x 90
spOo' 1000, ail.O0. 700 J.. m. al2 40
/ a m.
! holidays only
b5.o0 p m. on Sundays and holidays
400 and COOP. m. on Sundays and
holidays
RIVERYIEW BEACH SERVICE.
In Effect Saturday. July l.
leave Wilmington 0.l5. Ills n m
40, AZ. 80. at 30. aG ~ and 'T4b D. M
Leave RiverYiew Beach 1918 n IN
ana " noon, 'a2 30. aiI0. go, ~ ~
and 1000 p. m.
Runs on Thursdays and Saturday
Runs on Sundays and Holidays only
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27

4
Display OF Zinnias--fsva u. winsote,
Harrington.
Calcndula--Mrs. VIM J.. Poole, Har-
rIngton.
Agcratum--Eva y. wingnte, Har-
rington.
Nasturtiums--M Mary NJ. Grccnly.
Harrington.
Larkspur--Eva II. winsate, tIar-
rington.
Gallardia--Mrs. VIM. +. Poole,
Harrington.
Gllden Glow--Mrs. VIM. =. Poole,
Harrington.
Rustic Baskct--Mrs. Clarence Tharp,
Harrington.
Best filed hanging basket and
fowers-.AIrs. Clarence Tharp, Ilar-
rington.
Swcepstake--Best flower display on
exhibit--Mrs. VIM. l.. Poole, fInrring-
ton.
Marigolds--Ruth DAILY. 1Iartly.
Phlox---Eva Il. -Wingate, Harring-
ton.
Snapdragon-Ruth DAILY, Hartly.
Petunlas--isva II. Wingate, IIar-
rington.
Gladlolus--Mrs. VIM. i. Poole, Iiar-
rington.
IIydrangeas--Mary Satterflcld. II ar
rington.
Chinese Wool Flowers-Mrs. VIM. j.
Poole. Harrington
Lilies--Mrs. VIM. T., Poole, IIarting-
ton.
Firm Products.
Best Collection from Farm-LO. A
Newton & son, Bridgeville.
Best Half Bushel of Wheat-James
Posiles.
Old White Corn on Cobb. V. XII.
len, FELTON,.
Best Ten Ears OF Corn-.J. w. Killen
Felton,.
b Half Buehei sheiled White Corn
Dewey Taylor.
Half Bushel Buclwhcat-J. X. XII
#, lon, FELTON,.
Best IL Stalks Broom Corn-Rnlpl
), Peck.
. Five Stalks Corn With Ears
I Joshua Davis.
; Largest SIX Ears OF any Variety
: j. w. Killen. FELTON,.
@ Largest sunflower Head. w. XII
o len. FELTON,.
/, Rest i0-pound Bundle Red Clover
4 O. A. Newton 4 son. Brldgeville,
Rest 1O-Pound Crimson Clover
d Ralph Peck.
a Alfalfa Dewey Sapp.
Mixed Uay--O. A. Newton X Sons
n. Bundle Wheat-O. A. Newton SOL
d; Timothy-O. A. Newton & Sons.
Rye-O. a. Newton & Sons.
Orchard Grass--O. a. Newton
sons.
r, Oats-Albert karllck. Harrington
n Soy Bean Hay--lIary Cabaugh.
Cow Pea Hay--Ralph Peck.
in Fruit Department.
Target and Best Plate Display
Apples--J. w. Killen. FELTON,.
/ 8 plates transparent--O. A. Newto
& Son.
1e Bcst i've plates Early willIams--'
A. Newton.
Beet plates of OF July-H.
~ Baker. Bridgevile.
~ Best sinGle plate of Yellow Tranapa
ent--O. A. Newton & Sons.
H. Rect Single plate Early Ripe--W'
=, i. Poole. Harrington.
~ williams Early Redo. a. Newt'
& sons.
4 OF July-wm i. Poole, IIsrrln
or ton.
'ld Duchess Of Oldenburg--o. A. Ne'
ton.
er Wilson Rcd June--Royel Jnckeo
j. Milford.
South Carolina Red Junc--J. w. X
n len.
IT., Aseland Raspberry-Royal Jackec
Early Strawberry--J. w. killen.
Ter Red Astrachan--Wm. =. Poole.
re- Nyack Plppin--1. w. killen.
on. Crabapplcs--O. A. Newton q Son.
Best Bushel Apples of any Variety
old williams Early Red. o. A. Newton
er, Son.
Best Bushcl Yellow Transparent
old c. Baker.
er Rect Bushel Williams Early Re-
on. o. a. Newton & Son.
Best Plate of Belle Of Georgia
ar w. Killen.
ar Best pmte Carmens r. Jester
rry Son.
Sickle Penra--J w. Kilen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
HOTEL RICHIE

directly on Beach. Combination seashOra
and country Rest and recreation. Al
resort amusements. Fishing. bathing.
canoeing. tennis, electric lights Southern
cooking. Orchestra. Special attention
gwen automobile parties. Lon5 distance
phone. W. J. DRLCE Mar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
OCEAN CITY. y. ].
Hotel HENRY

9TH and Asbury. European plan. Larzs
comfortable rooms with running water
Splendid cafeteria service. o. H Henry,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
OWENS COTTAGE

Shady Lawn. Home grown Vegetables.
Sanitary improvements. Enlarged Dining
Room Reasonable Rates
MRS IDA OWEN =.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
CREWS HOTEL

The comforts Of private home-iarge
porches and lawns, homegrown vegetables.
perfect sanitation. Electric lights MRS.
W. II, CREW, Prop. Phone 20 K D.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
BELMONT

Entirely Remodeled and Renovated. Shady
Lawn. Cool Rooms, All sanitary. Un-
trio Lights. Terms Tiodsrate.
A1ks. h. A HICKMAN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

SLEEP WHERE LIFE ~ SAFEST
Brick. steel aud stone Cons'ruciio
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Name May Queen
In fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May 10.
Miss Marye Wheeler. of Falmouth.
va. has been chosen queen Of May
oy the student body of the Freder-
icksourg State Normal School. and
ner maid Of honor win be Miss Helen
Outcalt. of Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
GRANTS EXTENSION
FOR NEW BUS LINE

An extension of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company's pro-
posed Park road bus line has been
granted by the Public Utilities Com
mission, according to an announce
ment made yesterday.
The extension is at the western
end Of the route, which has Georgia
avenue and Park road northwest as
Its eastern terminal. The busses will
continue west on Park road from
the intersection of Seventeenth street
and Park road to Mount Pleasant
street. then north to Newton street.
west to Nineteenth street, south to
Lamont street, east to Seventeenth
street. and south to Park road. From
there they will continue back to
Georgia avenue along Park road.
IL was stated by officials of the
company that the Park road bus
line would be in operation in ten
days. The extension will be operated
under the same rate of fare as the
previous route called for.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

Representative B. G. Lowery, Of
Mississippi, will address the mem
bers OF the Baraca Bible class Of
the First Baptist Church regarding
the observance of Mothers Day, at
9:5 a. m tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
IRISH DELIGHTED
 AT KINGS ED|CT
Amnesty Proclamation Is Re- ceiVed With Great Approval

Dublin, Jan. IS. (By Associated )-Materialization of the ann nesty of political prisoners in Ireland has elicited more outward enthusiasm here than any other development in the peace activities, It may be re- marked that the choice of the phrase 'act of oblivion" rather than ''act of elemency" in the announcement is recognized as q happy diplomatic stroke.
 Dublin's citizens indulged In lively demonstrations last night, a large crowd outside Mount Joy prison well coming the successive patches of liberated prisoners with loud cheers, while happy atmosphere generally pervaded the streets, Similar scenes were enacted In Cork and Limerick, where others were released.
 It Is understood that number of men freed from prisons in England will arrive today. when further demonstrations are certain. Popu- lar demands regarding the prisoners however will not be wholly satisfied until the amnesty is extended to those arrested in England for illegal acts there. An editorial in today's Irish Independent is typical of this feeling. It says:
 Hundreds of Irishmcn have been sent to prison for political activities in England-activitics which resulted from the same motives as those which inspired their countrymen at home. These must be released immediately"
 Meanwhile preparations for the transfer of administrative authority to the new Irish government under Arthur Griffith continue. Sir Ernest Clark, under secretary for Ireland in the British government, arrived here last night, it is believed in connection with the transfer. It is beginning to be realized that, even with the great est good will, the complete evacua- tion of the British cannot be effected instantly, either as regards the civil or military administrations.
 It is understood Michael Collins will go to England soon to arrange details which are as yet unsettled
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
CAPTURE FUGITIVE
Policemen Strolls and O'Niara Arrest Samuel Krayitz Who Escaped From the Boston Pcnitentiary.

Policemen William S. Strolls and Patrick O'Mara late yesterday after noon, arrested Samuel Kravitz, age 26, at PAT Washington street, and he was taken to headquarters to await word from the Boston police. He escaped from the penitentiary on Deer Island Boston Harbor, on De- cember 21, by jumping into the icy waters of the harbor and swimming five miles to shore. ...
 Kravitz was sentenced to 90 days on the island for non-support, and had served only Is days of his term when he made his sensational escape. The authorities at the penitentiary sent word that he was with relatives in this city and his arrest followed.
 At first he denied that he was the man wanted, but later admitted that he was the fugitive. He said that the reason for his escape was because he wished to be with his family at Christmas time. He came to this city after Christmas. It is expected that he will be returned to Boston on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

Prof, sihler, For the first time in 80 years l was ashamed of N, Y. u,", he said,
 The students, pleading infrequency of publication and hence inexperienee Of it's editors In extenuntion of the Medley's faults. promised to "try and do better"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
HITS AT COLLEGE WITS
Senior Professor at Columbia Says It Takes Brains to Be Funny-Ridi- cules Class Paper.

New York, Jan. 13.-Saying that it takes brains to be witty and that what passes for humor in some popular magazines can more properly be de- scribed as smut" E. G. Sihler, senior professor of New York university, told the student body that the college humorous quarterly was not much good.
 Holding aloft a copy of the offend ing sheet-the Medley y' the profess sor indicated particularly spicy pie ture and told of how when he first saw it he was seized by tremor- < Hear, hear" shouted youthful voice, the owner of which was iden- tified as the artist.
 "A tremor of shame,' continued
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
"Cherry Blossoms" For Sunday
 Dinner

The New Haven Dairy will give their hundreds of customers treat in a new frozen dessert, Cherry Blos- soms," on sale Sunday at all New Haven Dairy dealers. 30 cents a pint and 60 cents quart. No orders filled from factory.-Advertise
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
MAY DEpORT BREEN
Alleged Gangster, Reported Looking for Trouble In Ireland, to Bc Sent Back to Y, s., Is Report.

London, Jan, IS, (By Associated Press) The Dublin correspondent of the Morning Post telegraphs the fol- lowing:
 "The shipment to the United States of Daniel Breen who appears to have been hanging around the Dali Eireann with band of thugs threatening 10 enter and shoot up the entire assem- by If 1t. ratified the treaty suggests that Michael Collins and Richard Mul- cahy are alive to the necessities of the case"
 There has been no previous in- timation that Daniel Breen was to be deported from Ireland. A London dispatch in October, 1920, identified Breen as commandant of the Third Tipperary brigade of the Irish repub- lican army. The British authorities in Ireland were said to have offered a reward of 1,000 pounds for his cap ture in connection with the murder of a Major Smyth and he was also accused of killing two constables and perpetrating a series of other out rages.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
Completing Second Largest Statue

Violet Terwilliger, woman sculptor of the Keck studios, New York, at work on an S5-foot figure of Friend- ship. It is to be presented to Brazil by the people of the United States at the Brazilian centennial celebration next September. Only the Statue of Liberty is larger.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
PLAN MASS MEETING TO
USHER IN EDUCATION WEEK
The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Dec. PLANS have
been completed for holding a mass
meeting at the Junior High auditorium
Monday afternoon to usher in Edu-
cation week, 1t will be under the
auspices of the American Legion and
win not begin until after the Elks
Memorial service. Judge III. j.. Dekalb
will deliver the principal address.