davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

SHOW STRENGTH
Traders Not Convinced
Market Is Due for Pro-
longed Slump

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 Omitted
Press)-Thursday's recovery Of 2.s7
points in the industrial aveage Of
fectually allayed apprehension that
the market might be swinging into
a prolonged downward movement
Heartened by the pronounced
character OF the previous sessions
rally the industr!als showed a strong
tone at the opening Of tho maket to-
day. Nearly all OF the active issues
OF this GLASS opened at the highest
levels seen on the reooil from the
violent decline caller in the week.
Rails showd particularly good
tone. rejecting the news that the do
mand for freight oars exceeds the
present supply by 166,s4e.
Atchison. Reading. Baltimoe and
Ohio and other representative car
riers scored fractional gains on the
initial transactions.
Opening prices included; Baldwin
Coco, 1927; Mexican Petroleum
226. up a; studebaker 1874, up
Il: Pan American Petroleum 90%;
Baltimore and Ohio 51A. up a.;
Consolidated Gas 127A. OF g; In
dustrial Alcohol 20. up "a: Sinclair
Oil 3315. up u; Atchison 1os%, up
"a; Standard OIL of New Jersey
214h. up ia; Retail Stores s2%,
off u; General Motors 14s, up
q.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
sec. WEEKS TO
SPEAK TONIGHT

CONTINUED From First Page
and an officer OF the Business Mems
Association.
In addition to Secretary Weeks
Senator T. Coleman DUPONT and
FORMER Governor Charles r. Miller
also will speak. Former Congress
man William H. Head VIVA pre-
side.
Arrangements for the visit TO VIII
mington OF Secretary Weeks were
made through an interchange of
courtesies between the Republican
State Committee of Massachusetts
and that OF Delaware. BY a recipro-
cal agreement, Colonel Thomas W.
Miller, Allen Property Custodian,
and head OF the speakers bureau of
the State Committee of Delaware.
went to Massachusetts. on Wednes-
day, and delivered several speeches
at the request of Senator Lodge and
Congressman Winslow, who are run
ming for reelection in the old Bay
State.
CPAOhCA HpOho III WOiCos-
ter on Wednesday night and yester-
day addressed a MONDAY rally at a
large mill IN Whitesville. following
this by addresses at two meetings
In West Borough and Milford. popu-
lous suburbs of Worcester.
In addition to releasing Secretary
Weeks for Delaware in return for
Colonel Miller. the Massachusetts,
committee gave up speaking date
FOR Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. As
'istant Secretary of the Navy. so he
,ould speak at Milford. Del. tomor-
low afternoon.
On returning from Massachusetts,.
Colonel Miller will meet Colonel
Roosevelt in New York. and together
hey will proceed directly to Milford,
where Colonel Roosevelt Is scheduled
% speak at 2 o'clock sharp tomor-
-ow afternoon.
From Milford, Colonel Miller will
drive Colonel Roosevelt /
% Lancaster, Pa. where the latteS is |
scheduled TO speak tomorrow night. |
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
ROE ELNrHURsT STORE

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Nov. a.
Cutting a sash out of the doors Of
the Elmhurst Stores at Winston ave-
nue. and Newport pike last night, rob-
bers gained an. entrance and stole
$40 in money and a quantity of cigar
cites. The case was reported to
Frank Bowen, rural police officer,
who is at work on the case. Officer
Bowen visited the stores shortly af-
ter the discovery OF the theft and Sc
cured several clues.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
$3.50 FIRE LOSS
in OCTOBER

The total fire loss in the city. ac-
cording to reports OF NJ. F. Null
rooney, clerk IN the Bureau OF
Fire. for the month of October. was
$3.50. During September. the loss
amounted to S4.543. In the month
OF October. 1921. the loss was es-
timated at s5,4S5.
There were 80 still alarms and 10
box alarm sduring October, making
a total OF So calls.
Three rural alarms were respond
ed to during the month, the losses
to $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

spoke. urging the support of the en-
tire Republican ticket. lie Endorsed
the party as a whole and asked for
the unqualified assistance OF his
people.
At the close of tho speaking pro-
gram the motion picture Aim when
Dreams Come True" was shown. It
was the first time this great picture
has been presented before a colored
audience. depicting the building and
completion of the dupont highway.
Mrs. Pipes. in introducing the film
mentioned that the audience should
remember that It is T. Coleman du-
Pont who gave the State the great
highway. among other benefactlons.
Mrs. Pipes said, 1T is your duty 10
uphold the candidates who have
helped you"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
FASHIONS AND FAps.

There is a decided vogue for the
costume consisting OF a black coat
trimmed with stuffed tubing worn
over a brown dress.
An afternoon frock of old-gold
velvet uses heavy dun gold lace for
panels. A bright cluster of zinnias
appear at the waist.
Nude colored stockings in chiffon
weight are worn with black satin
and black suede slippers when they
complete a black costume
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
so TRAILERS FOR
MARINE TERMINAL

Contract for 60 trailers for the
new Marine Terminal was awarded
today by the Board OF Harbor Com
missioners. at its weekly meeting in
the Public Building. The award
was given to the Kilbourne & ia
cobs Manufacturing Company, Co
lumbus, Ohio, at a price of s5.493.
The trailers will be used in con-
junction with tractors for hauling
freight and merchandise throughout
the big terminal plant, on the south
bank OF the Christiana.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
BRONZE 90. IN LITIGATION.

Victor Barslty, representing credit
tors of the Delaware Bronze Com
pany. has filed a petition IN United
States District Court against that
concern. The creditors are John ].
McGovern. George W. Bush and
Sons Company and John Bradbury.
The claim OF Mr.. McGoven is the
largest, he alleging that the com
pany owes him s5.2sO.25 as loans
and for labor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
TRUCK HITS WAGON

An autOmoble truck owned and
operated by George c. Pfeffer, 1925
West Sixth street this morning col
lided with a delivery wagon OF the
Associated Laundries, at Fourth and
Union streets. The wagon was con
siderably damaged but no one was
injured
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
OoIORED q. o. p. RAI,rY.

A combined meeting of the Color
ed Republican Campaign Commit
tee, the Frederick Douglas Political
Association and the Booker T.
Washington Republican Club will be
held tonight at headquarters, 71S
French street. The meeting will be
in the nature of a smoker, and will
be devoted chiefly to discussion OF
plans for getting out a full vote on
election day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
rOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 Omitted
Press.)-Foreign exchange opened
Irregular today Sterling opened at
4.46 5-16; francs, .06S7; lire. .O419;
marks, .O0O1%.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
WOMAN STRICKEN

Mrs. Elsie Russell, 3s years. who
became III at Eleventh and King
streets this morning, was removed
to her home. ,2S00 Carter street, in
the police ambulance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 Omitted
Press. Cotton opened firm today.
Dec. was UP "a at BATS; Jan. 24.45,
up 25: March 24.45. up IT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
MARK AT NEW low.

LONDON. Nov. 8 Omitted Press)
The German mark touched 27,s00 to
the pound on the London Exchange
today, a new record low.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities. BID. Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal
Co. Pfd. ........ 10 IS
DUPONT Debenture
Fractions ..... IS 81
DUPONT Common War
rants ............ "a
Hercules Pfd. ......1o315 1os
Hercules Common LIB 2O5
Atlas Fractions 500. 7z 81
Industrial Salvage. 2 an
Chas. Warner Co. Com IS Is
Chas. Warner Co..
list Pfd ........ 90 eE
New York Stock Exchange.
dupont Common LIB 15sH
dupont Debenture -. s7h
Atlas Common ......152
Atlas Pfd. .......... s2% esM
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
CITY FINANCES.

city Treasurer White reports the
following bank balances 70 the week
ending yesterday:
Current account ......s1,1SO,7 44.67
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
LATEST SPORT NEWS
Sisler Boosts His
Batting Average
With Another Hit

NEW YORK. juno ie-Bn
Ryan, yourgster from Holy Croqs.
won his game yesterday from ell
derby Babe Adams, and the Giants
climbed higher In their ascent 20.
the National league gonfniun. while
the Yankee contingent. with their
1871 ace. Maya fell before Cobbs
outfit IN Detr~jt and Slipped 10
within "a half game Of the 81. Louis
browns. who took n . TO : game
from the Washington Senators.
Incidentally. George Slsicr got
his i0lst hit ~ the year and
jumped hts batting average to
Asa which. even In these days Of
alleged lively balls, i lusty
cioutinr.
"Duster" Mnils went well for a
while against the Red sox. then
he weakened. the soN defeating
Cleveland s TO 2.
The Athletics found Two White
So huricrH Tor fifteen hits. won
30 TO 4 and hroko the ChicaNoans
winning streak Of ak games.
Cincinnati bnfflsd by georse
smiih's slnnts, lost 10 the Phiiiies. :
to Q. Tile Cardinals loafed with
their hats until the eighth inning
of their game with Brc lltlyn. Then
they started a rally that ended In
the tenth with a Victory 4 to 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
3 BOUTS TO NET
BENNY LEONARD
HANDSOME sum
Prince of Pueilism
Plans to Meet Tough
Opponents

NEW YORK, June ia now
fighting record II about TO be hung
up by Benny Leonard. prince OF
the royal family OF pugilism, who
began today TO dust off his armOr
like n pfumed knlkht In prepare
tion for jourts with three OF the
toughest opponents w the business
within the short space 90 80 days.
Jack Britton. worlds weltcr-
weight champion. Lew Tender OF
Philadelphia and Rocky Kansas
OF Buffalo will meet him.
Three bouts within n month viii
net Benny at least a quarter OF u
million dollars, and " he knocks
out Britton he will step on, Of
the ring the welterwcight cham
pion OF the world. the fourth
fighting man since Napoleon 10
hold two championships. As
Britton will not he down 60 1855
pounds Leonard'a lightweight cor
onet will o be IN danger.
Iotnard's summer season VIII
upon June 20 az the New York
veiod=ome with Britton In n Is
round decision bout. Eight days
later he will meet Rocky kansas
ut Michigan city. Ind, In an In
dependence day hattie for his
crown. and on July % he will bnt-
tie for the 'worldfs iightweiEhi
championship Ia Jersey city with
Tender. recognized ~ the most
formidable Of cOntenders, After
that he may rest for "A while. No
modern champion has such a rec
ord.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

and went into the bieaehcrn giving
McManua q home run ana puttint
the browns out In front.
Umpire Hiidebrahd had TO be
escorted from the field b. polica
Yesterday after rendering n sect
sion which ended the game be-
tween the Yankees ana the Tiger.
Everett Scott was 81 hat with the
Tying run on third base and Two
outs. The third strike was rouicd
off and the arbitcr claimed SCOTT
ATTEMPTED to hunt the bail. The
New York players surrounded the
umpire but NO harm was done.
Gorham Leveretie. the pitcher
obtained from Fort Smith, Ak.
for 5000 ny the White Sox.
pitched q good game yesterday
against the Athletics, but gave way
10 Charley Robertson. Of perfect
game fame, IN the ninth Inning
robbie wins unable TO hold the one
run lead and - n result the win
ming stfcak Of the Chicago club
was broken. after having tucked
away ala victories.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
by ROGERs HORSsBy
~. Louis Cardinals star

Playing second base II just like
my other part of the Rame-yoU
mrst study the situation In front
OF you.
In the first place you must he.
como acquainted with the batter
who u M the pinte, Your pitcher
~ going "a pitch 70 hts weakness
You should know that and play
accordingly.
There Is no particular legal spot
locating the territory Tor she sec
ond basemnn. Bear this point In
mind. Move Ground.
There will be the batter who Is
Inclined To hit toward right field.
For him you IA play over tow
ard tho first bnseman. There IN
another who has a tendency IN hit
toward left field and over second
base. For ihiH one you must shin
In the direction OF second base.
Move Ia for Hunt
Miller HuRgins HAD an excellent
way of playing second base. He
favored mo edge % the grass and
a,spot rather close TO SECOND base.
Eddie { llins aud Johnny Evers
also play like that unless. %
curse. they have a batter who hits
IN the direction Of righ field.
There n the batter who hunts
frequently. He N the M who
gives the second bascman lois 81
work. You cannot give him much
space and YOU have 70 move In from
n deer field.
The SECOND bazcman must learn
speed and accuracy. A fraction of
n second lost because Of some IN
necessary move often results In get
ting the worst Of the decision slow
pess II fatal In attempting double
plays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Briefs

cHICAOO-OBy the Associated
Press The New York Giants
steam roller continues to NOV EN-
down In the race for the National
League pepnant. They won their
siXth consecutive victory yesterday
by mauling the Pittsburgh piratcs
4 to ? and are now leading the
parade by five g4meH.
Martin McMgnus was responsible
for the St. Louis BROWNS victory
yesterday when be drove the ball
toward loft fleld. Sislor was on
base and the ball took a bounce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL
Study Batter; Don't Fear Errors-Hornsby

Learn to throw u~ndcrhand. ON
CERTAIN plays It a. the only method
that can h. used u You are to sue
cersfully complete the play.
Try for every hall. IL IL no
sin to mako errors. The host
Players make lots Of them.
Never be discouraged after maxi
'ing au crror Go after the next
ball hit In your direction deter
mined to wipe out the previous mis-
take He aggressive; wide awake
ana always hustle.
Tomorrow. siaortstop. the mo-t
dlnicuh po~ition on the dian,ond,
viii he Considered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
%ENrInsION AHRIVEs

RoSM ELL. y. NJ. June ia
trade excursion OF Amurfilo buai-
ness men. one hundred and
twenty five strong. arrived IN
Roswell by special train ut 4
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon n
Immediately took the city by
storm. The trade e~xcursionists
were met NJ the train By a dele
and by RoHweils famous Juvenilu
band. and marched through the
business district. led by their
splendid khiva shrine band, with
the Canton Drum corps Of ANA
riilo and Koawcils Juvenile band
bringing up the ear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

You will find il in our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

early In the season, but since then
have strengthened their weak
points and held Belen to Close
rcores In two games, I to o. and
60 :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

odors can be arranged IN a scale
as sound have been, according to
Df. Martin T. Bogart Of Columbia
University.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

American Association
Columbus 4; 81, Paul, II.
indianapolis. 3. Kansas city, I.
Louisville. o: Milwaukee. 6.
Toledo. 9: Minneapolis. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

Western League
Oklahoma City. y: Sioux city. IS.
81. Joseph. y; Denver, 4.
Tulsa. s; Dos Moincs, g.
Wichita. 8: Omaha, 6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
SPECIAL!

Some grocers mayhsve
a few cans left Of DR..
Prices bearing the
label with the special
advertising offer re-
Gently announced for
a limited period. a big
value at its regular
price, DR.. Prices il an
unparalleled bargainat
this special sale price.
Don't fail to see Il your
grocer has some leftl
Evening star., 1922-06-21

the polls. In the campaign of 1920
women ran for the Senate on inde-
pendent tickets in New York and
Pennsylvania, but received negligible
votes. Both Senators Wadsworth and
Penrose were overwhelmingly re-
elected, and their democratic oppo-
nents scored many times the votes
cast for Mrs Boole and Mrs. Marion.
Since the service of Miss Rankin
and Miss Robertson in the House
there has been no apprehension In any
quarter on the score of women In the
Senate. 1t is altogether probable that
woman will reach that body some
day. perhaps soon. With the women
fully enfranchised in all states, and
with an energetic woman's organiza
ton at work there will be no lack OF
candidates. In Mrs. Olesen's case,
there Is strong feeling for her In
Minnesota as a progressive with clear
vision and sincere purpose to work for
sound laws and thorough execution
II she scores a big vote, whether
beaten or not. she will be an encour.
agement to the women of all states to
enter the lists.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
A Ship Subsidy Referendum,

In his letter to House Leader Mon.
dell EXPIRE essing assent to the congress
|sional program for consideration of
the ship subsidy bill President Hard.
fng provides some very cogent argu-
|mentS which are likely to influence
the results Of the informal referendum
which is to be conducted while mem.
bers are on visits to their constitu.
|encies during the period of partial re.
|cess. The very favorable reaction
which he hopes will result is made
more likely by the frank exposition of
reasons which led the administration
10 propose the subsidy method of re-
1ieving the nation from it's embarrass.
Ing shipping problem.
The President recognizes that the
word subsidy" has in the past at
tained great unpopularity in Ameri.
Ian politics, but he makes it clear
hat circumstances growing out of the
var have taken the question Of a ship
ubsidy out Of the realm Of theory and
made 1t a practical problem which is
dressing for solution. He calls atten.
ion to the fact that under a policy
Be strictest economy the Treasury has
been called upon to pay subsidy this
bear Of s5o.oo0,o 900 to American ship
hing, not counting depreciation and
Evening star., 1922-06-21
What Little Towns Are Doing.

Virginia City. Mimi, has only IL, 00t
inhabitants. hut it has a large ambi.
ton. admirable pride and a deter
, mfnation to possess the best. The
town intends to erect a city hall and
recreation building at a cost Of S400.-
600. The building will be war me-
mortal.
This little city is arranging with St
Paul and Duluth for circuit for
travelling exhibitions of art. 1t al
ready has symphony orchestra of
its own, an excellent municipal audi
torium. and "a school system that
ranks high in the state
And then there is Amarillo, Tex
where an exhibition of ,rorks of art
lists OF the Taos and Santa Fc colo
MES is being held. Next fall the
Amarillo people hope to have an ex-
hibitIon representing the best Ame.i-
can painters throughout The whole
country. They are erecting what
may be called a civic center. a build
ing which will house the art exhibit
tion. an auditorium, the public H.
brary and the home of the American
Legion.
The Minnesota town and the west
Texas town are carrying out ambi-
flouS programs. 1t is the outposts of
civic development and art that are
evldenclnG even more than the great
cities the development of an appr.-
citation Of the better things in life
El Paso Herald
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Open Ship.

There is something new in New
York in the way of sights. thrills
and entertainment. The big steam
ship companies have taken to hold
ing open house-or. perhaps, it had
better be called open ship'-the day
before sailing. The public is ad-
mitted with little or no formality.
Visitors are allowed to 60 all over
the finest ocean liners af1oat, seeing
their new wrinkles. lounging in their
luxurious cabins and smoking rooms,
promenading their decks and dancing
in their bathrooms. Some of them
give real dances. Thousands take
advantage of this novel form of dis
sipation. 1t is a rare chance, espe-
cially for an inland visitor, to get
couple of hours of sea voyage with
out cost and without any danger of
shipwreck or seasickness.
This is not pure philanthropy, by
any means The steamship people
are doubtless moved by the scarcity
of trade. The liners have been sail
ing with cabins half filled, in spite
of all the talk about rush to Eu-
rope" 1t is, nevertheless, q fine
thing, adding to the interest and
pleasure which outlanders find in the
metropolis, and no doubt 1t will
bring a business reward - Butte
Daily Post.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Speculation as to Why the Delay
In Naming Rent Commission

a statement showing that the COM
mission was about one thousand cases
in arrears. Testimony was adduceo
TO the effect that rental ana posses.
sion cases. when taken in turn. aid
not come up for hearing until months
after the fling of petitions by land-
lord or tenant-a condition OF anaars
aggravatlng alike to complAinants
and defendants.
, With the passage of the amended
Ball law, however. the docket was
| automatically relieved Of about 800
possession cases. TAe Municipal Court
| was given jurisdiction over all dis
putes Of notices to quit premises, as
| a result of the congestion. attributed
partly to the large number Of posses
sion cases Accordingly. the docket OF
| the rent commission was reduced In
numerical size from 200 to 700 cases.
This moving forward OF the DOCKET
! through the elimination OF hearings
on possession disputes cleared the
way for earlier action on rental petit
! tions and materially facilitated the
work of the commission, for the hear
! ing of possession cases in the past
had consumed much valuable time.
| + q 4
As matters now stand. the District
Rent Commission. with its incomplete
personnel, is coping with the accumu-
! ldtiOH Cl "OIh anu 10 Htdi tIlS t''PNS
at the rate Of about eighteen day.
The transfer of all possession claims
! to the court has lessened the number
of new petitions filed daily. SO that
headway can be made in catching up
F.! with the heavy docket. Altogether.
| the work of the rent board is going
i forward at the present time with less
i confusion and with more tangible re-
| suits than apparent for some time in
| the past
! No serious obstacle, therefore, has
been placed in the way of the rent
commission through the withholding
| of nominations at the White House.
On the other hand, money is being
| saved.
| There is no doubt some good reason
! for the delay. Another cause, given
| most credence, is the desire of the
President to examine carefully into
| the qualifications of each candidate
before announcing a selection. 1t is
| understood that the list of names sub
mitted from all sources is by no
means short nor lacking in widely
varying suggestions. To go thor
,oughly through this list and pick out
persons better qualified to sit on the
rent commission bench than some one
else Ia not an easy task, and ap-
parently the President is determined
not to sacrifice efficiency for haste.