davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
FRIENDS SEE BIG
CHANGE IN HER
They All Tell Me How Well |
Look Since Taking T~anlac,"
Says Mrs. Moore.

81 have taken five bottles of Tanlac,
and my friends are always telling me
how we'll l look. l have gained ten
pounds and Just think there is nothing
like Tanlac," declared Mrs. s. l..
Moore, 2S Nanderpool street, Newark,
n. j.
"For five years l suffered from what
was called intestinal trouble. My
appetite was pretty fair, but there were
lots of things that simply would not
agree with me and my stomach was often
upset. My nerves got so badly unstrung
l didn't dare venture uptown alone,
and also at night | was unable to get
any good sound sleep. l always felt
tired and worn out and so dreadiully
weak l could scarcely do a thing.
Il tried several medicines without
any relief, and when | read that Tanlac
was good for nervousness | tried it too,
but | thought at first it would be Just
like the others. | soon found out it was
just what | needed, and now l feel like
a new person. l can eat anything l want
without any trouble, my nerve are
steady as a rock and l get plenty of good
sleep. l feel better han | have l n five
years, and shall always give Tanlac my
highest praise"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by the
Eckerd Drug Stores, in New Castle by
h. Challenger q Son and all leading
druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
FORMAL CHURCH UNION
GETS WELL UNDER WAY
lew Evangelical Denomination
Will Have Worldwide Field;
Divided 81 Years Ago.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

Detroit, Oct. 11.-"Evangelical
Church" a lev world wide denomina-
ton. will come formally into being
as soon as legal details involved in the
reunion of Evangelical Association
and the United Evangelical Church
after 81 years OF divisioH7-eaaz,b be
worked out. probably during the pres
emit week.
While attorneys were engaged to-
day in clearing the way for the for
NAL reunion, representatives Of the
TWO divisions from many parts OF the
country met here today in a joint
meeting, destined 10 rank as the first
gathering Of the new denomination.
The general conference OF the Uni
ted Evangelical Church at Darlington,
Ill, voted Monday to reunite with the
Evangelical Association. that now is
holding it's general conference in this
city. Delegates to the Illinois meet
ing came here last night and joined in
the gathering here. Members Of the
delegation from Pennsylvania to the
Illinois meeting who opposed the
merger of the two churches were
among those who came here.
The new denomination will have a
total membership of more than 200,-
600. with more than 1000 individual
churches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
WORK ON NEW GAS
STATION HELD UP
Question Of Entrance and TRAIT
fic Regulations Retard
Building.

The Street and Sewer Department
has not yet made It's decision regard
Ing this question OF entrance to a
gasoline service station which the
Atlantic Refining Coz will erect on the
triangular plot of ground which was
recently acquired by them at Della
ware avenue and Washington street.
Yesterday George w. Denney and
z. r. Fenton. representatives of the
company. made application for he
installment OF the station, al which
time the directors considered the plan
with approval. except the use of the
entire street fronts on Delaware ave-
nue. and Eleventh street, as entrances.
1t was specified In the plans that all
traffic must comply with traffic regu-
lations and must take a right turn.
Under this plan. no car moving east
on Delaware avenue could enter, nor
one moving west on Eleventh street.
| This was planned as n safety measure,
but the directors were of the opinion
that the method placed pedestrians
passing that point in danger.
At the request of the gasoline com
pany's representative, the directors
took the matter under consideration
and will probably make their decision
this afternoon, as the company de-
sires 10 begin the construction OF the
station as soon as possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
SOVIET RUSSIA DEMANDS TO Re
HEARD IN NEAR EAST FARLEY

Moscow, Oct. 1l.-Russia as n world
power must be reckoned with in the
consideration OF all matters bearing
upon her interests. such as the free
dom OF commercial navigation through
the Dardanelles, and therefore any
proposition 10 leave the Soviets
without representation in the first
conference proposed by the allies for
settlement of the Near Eastern. ques-
ton is altogether unsatisfactory to the
Moscow government, according TO NJ.
~Tchitcherin, soviet foreign minister.
With reference to the United States,
NJ. Tchitcherin said there were sew
eral Obstacles preventing resumption
of friendly relations with Russia.
Secretary Hughes he said, has
taken a stand which has blocked the
possibility of the United States and
Russia coming into closer relationship
for the time being at least. The
United States seems 10 look upon Rus
STA as a vacuum, so far as trade is
concerned, and somehow the Ameri-
cans still regard us as bandits and
robbers, and apparently will for some
time before they change their views
despite our willingness 10 meet the
United States half way in any i'm
partial proposals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
PERMITS ISSUED FOR
TWO NEW BUILDINGS
Enlarged Stores and Apart
ments Will be Erected in
Eighth and King Streets.

Permits for two extensive building
operations were issued at the office
OF Inspector Ellis p. Preston this
morning. In both cases, the lower
floor is TO be used as a store, while
the upper floors will be occupied as
apartments. The contract prices are
$4,000 fer one. and $4,000 for the 9TH
er.
The first permit was issued 10 Ed
ward T. Pyle. 1880 Washington street.
proprietor Of the Pyle Market, 2l6
West Eighth street. 1t involves altera-
tons and additions TO the property at
ZIG West Eighth street. together with
the adjoining property at 2lS.
The property at 216 is now occu-
pied by the Pyle Market. but. accord
ing 20 Mr.. Pyle. this has been found
inadequate 10 the proper development
of the business, and the other prop
erty was purchased. The work will
been awarded 4 John K. Healy and
Sons.
The other permit was for altera-
tons and additions TO the property
at 700 King street. owned by Dom
mick Salvitoria. The first floor vii
be occupied as a store. and the up
! per floors as apartments. The II. s
H. Company is the builder.
Permits were also issued 10 Johr
3. Dunbar for the installation o.
three heating systems 10 be placed IL
the properties of John 3. Robin
northwest ccrner of Eighteenth anC
West streets; Young and Company
Tenth and King streets, and J.. L
Manler, 1901 North Harrison street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
FISH COMMISSIONS
ON INSPECTION TOUR
Delaware and Jersey Boards
Drafting Laws Governing
Bay and River.

The New Jersey and Delaware Fish
Commissions will make an inspection
of the bay fishing grounds tomorrow
on the steamer, New jersey of the
New Jersey Fish and Game Commits
sion. When the inspection trip is
completed the two commissions will
make the final revision OF the fishing
laws proposed for the two States,
which are planned to be submitted to
the voters of both States in n short
time, so that they can be thoroughly
discussed before the Legislatures in
each State are in session.
The Delaware commissioners will
meet the New Jersey Commission at
Delaware City tomorrow morning.
Last spring following a series of con-
ferences. the Delaware commission
submitted TO the New Jersey COM
mission a tentative draft OF proposed
laws. The New Jersey commission
then analysed the draft and submitted
a draft TO Delaware. Upon the receipt
of this. the Delaware commission
worked out a new draft. Incorporating
the wishes of both states as nearly as
possible. 1t is planned to make the
final draft at tomorrow's conference.
The Delaware commission was ap-
pointed in February of last year.
Since that time considerable study
has been given to the proposed laws.
The purpose Of the commission is to
prepare a set of laws which will be
concurrent for both States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
HOSPITAL FUND
TOTALS S59,l79
Receipts Today Amounted in
the Aggregate to
$23,31o.

The second day Of the day
campaign for q quarter million dol
lars asked OF the people OF Whining
ton and vicinity by the Homeopathic
H,spital was brought to a close today
sum subscribed.
Today's receipts totaled $2S,31o, less
than yesterdays receipts which were
greatly strengthened by a lump sub
scription OF $4,000 from an unknown
donor.
The total so far received amounts
10 $5s.l7s. tho largest subscription be-
ing obtained by the executive COM
mittee amounting to $4675.
With nve more days remaining be-
fore the campaign is brought to a
close the managers are fully confident
that Wilmington will 60 over the top.
a number of very large subscriptions
are expected before the end OF the
week when the larger prospects are
called upon by teams.
Tomorrow will be Hospital Day. II
was announced at today's noon
luncheon of the teams in the ball
room Of the du Pont Hotel. The Greek
merchants of the city have promised
TO contribute so per cent of the amount
of the total sales tomorrow.
Saturday will be set aside as
Children's Contribution Day.
Team No. Is captained by r. B. Nc
Kinney is still the banner team of
the Mems division having collected
s2,35S today. The banner team of
th- u-oro~p'. lI,,,.g1,x - 1~a.N, NJ 90
c~ap;a!ned by Miss Katherine Markley,
Miss Markely's team collected $3.50
today.
John l.. Nields was today's principal
speaker. James S. Stirling. presiding,
reported that the people and concerns
10 whom the Homeopathic Hospitals
appeal had been presented had re-
sponded or given assurances Of sub
stantial support which indicated the
success OF the campaign.
The championship banner for the
Woman's Division today was Haunted
from the table of team No. 81 of
which Mrs. Harold S. Schutt is chair
man. which made the biggest report on
Tuesday. the opening day. This team
reported s2o,116 for the initial twenty
four hours. Mrs. Schutt's team con-
sists OF Miss Madeleine Reed. lieuten-
ant; Miss Dora Sexton, Mrs. Bryan
Tyler. Mrs. Richard Bond. Mrs. John
Richardson. Jr.. Mrs. George w
Chambers. Mrs. c. I. b. Henning. Mrs
W. B. Wood. Mrs. James S. Stirling
Mrs. +. j. Blatz and Mrs. Wallace
Coke.
The banner for the Mems Division
rested on the table of Team No. Is OF
which Ralph B. Mckinney is captain.
This team on Tuesday reported $500
This team consists of William A. Stav-
Ing. lieutenant; r. y. McAdans. j
n. Roe. L. J. Finnan, Jr.. w. l.. Hewes
l.. z. Good, J. b. Flanagan, F. B
Massey. J. T. Harkins, w. T. Hance.
John Govatos announced today tina
a number of the Greek merchants OF
Wilmington will donate a large per-
cent or all OF their gross receipts Of
Thursday TO the Homeopathic Hospital
campaign fund.
The first days tabulated list Of sub.
scriptions by teams and divisions III
to the report made this afternoon, wa.
as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
WORLDS WHEAT YIELD
~3,012,293,Q00 BUSHEL!
About $1,000, 900 Bushels Less
Than Crop of 1921, is
Estimate.

Washington. Oct. IA decline in
the estimate OF world wheat produc-
ton, excluding that OF Russia and
Mexico, for this year vas announced
today by the department Of agricui-
ture. The output was estimated in
n departments compilation az g.
Ol2,2s3,oo0 bushels, compared with the
previous estimate this year of $685.
$4,000 bushels and the revised esti-
mate for the same countries last year
OF 3,049.074.000
This years estimated Weld indi-
Gated, with stocks on hand as far as
known. an available supply of 1882
$4,000 bushels. the department ad-
vised and vas compared with 3.a73.-
SIS. 900 last year.
The new estimate shows a con-
siderable increase over last year in the
United States from 7s4, $4,000 bushels
TO sle,l2s,ooo. but an even greater
ratio of decrease IN France and Ger
many.
The estimate places Frances rro-
duction at 2S5. $50. 900 bushels against
S2S.467.ooo in 1921. and Germanys al
Ss,67o,ooo compared with 107, 7sS. 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
DEDICATE NEW Church
At CLAYMONT SUNDAY
Bishop Monaghan viii Offici-
ate, Assisted by Local
Priests.

The Church Of the Holy Rosary, on
the Philadelphia Pike. near Claymont.
will be dedicated by Rt. Rev. John j.
Monaghan. Bishop OF Wilmington. at
a solemn high mass on Sunday at 1890
o'clock. Father Waldron, pastor of st,
Paul's Church. will be the celebrant
Of the mass. He will be assisted by
Father Tucker. Provincial of the
Oblate Order, a s deacon. and Father
Deering, Of Media. Pa, as sub-deacon.
The sermon will be preached by
Father Tucker. Rev. +. Y. Fit3-
patrick. pastor of the Holy Rosary
Church. will he master of ceremonies
A special musical program has been
arranged. The Mass Of the Immaculate
Conception will be sung. Miss Agnes
Curley will be organist.
The new church is fulfilling a long
felt need. MS there is no other Catholic
church (! IN the vicinity. the nearest one
being I'm Wilmington. The church
which was completed on December 8
1921. seats about two-hundred per-
sons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
INTERESTING WIRELESS
TELEPHONE EXPERIMENT
To be Tried Out on First All
Steel Train on Pennsylvania
Railroad Tomorrow.

The FIRST attempt TO receive wireless
telephone messages inside n moving
all steel railroad passenger a r with
the aid Of external aerial a%ntennoe.
will be made on the Pennsylvania
Railroad tomorrow. The experiment
will be carried out on train No. 20.
THE Broadway Limited" leaving
North Philadelphia for Chicago at 4A0
p. m.
The test will be conducted by r.. W.
Brown, sales manager of tho ED"
Manufacturing Co. Trirty-third and
Arch streets. Philadelphia.
1t has heretofore been believed i'm
possible TO receive radio communion
lions with apparatus entirely within
any steel enclosure, such as a modern
railroad car or steel-framed office
building. Mr.. Brown. however. has
been working on devices which he be-
lieves will overcome the previous diff
culties. He will use a loop IS inches
long. composed Of light lamp cord on
"A wooden frame, which, together with
receiving instruments. win be operated
entirely within one Of the compart-
ments on the last car of the train.
The entire apparatus used packs into
small Pullman trunks. Trials hereto
fore made on moving trains have
necessitated the use of aerial ~antennae
extending owe the length OF two or
more car roofs.
Mr.. Brown will be accompanied by
Arno Zillger, chief designing engineer
OF his company. The Pennsylvania
railroad will send along an official Of
Its telegraph and signal department
as an observer.
In addition TO the commercial DOS.
sibilities which the tests may deyelor
the railroad company Is Interested II
the experiment from two viewpoints
The first is the adaptabllity OF III.
radio to furnishing information anC
amusement to train passengers an,
the other. and o important, is I'll
possible future utility In train opera
ton. One question upon which l!gh
may be thrown Ia the Feasibility Of US
ing wireless telephones for exchangint
messages between the ends Of lonl
fright trains. Up to the present tim
no practicable method of accomplishing
this has been devised, wire counec
tons being out Of the question.
Mr.. Brown has already tried out hi
apparatus by operating it inside
steel bank safe. and also in a min
storage warehouse. The result lea
him TO believe that he has overcom
the difficulties arising from the in
sulating effects OF steel. His apparatt
VIII be so arranged as to exclud
Geographic signals a~ndreceive tsle
phonic communications only. VI
Brown expects to be able, efter board
ing the train. to pick up various sta
tons in Philadelphia, as well as New
ork. Schenectady and PittsburR. wit
good luck he hopes 10 be able to e.
Detroit and Chicago. II the exper
ment works well. passengers on N
train will be given an opportunit
>, to observe the results by the use OF
. loud speaker" in the club snokiu
! compartment OF the "Broadway's' reg
4 car. Mr.. Brown and Mr.. ZiIleer a,
on their way TO Chicago to after
the Radio Show in the Coliseum
e that city, October IA TO 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. Oct. II.-Charters were fled
here. yesterday. as follows
Fordyce Company. Wilmington. Del;
5000, 900.
Guaranty Commercial Acceptance Com
pany. , .0O0. coo.
Palmer Creamery, Incorporated. VIII
mingtou. Del. 81 100000.
Washington Willie Company. Whining
Nevada Willie Company. Wilmington.
Oregon Wine Company. Wilmington.
Idaho White Company. Wilmington.
Del. S1.250.GOO.
Elite Ice Cream Company. Inc, VIII
mington, Del. 81 900. OO0.
The Alaska Peninsula Petroleum COM
pany. Inc, Wilmington. Del. $1,000. 600.
Adelaide French Metropolitan Produc-
tons, Inc. Wilmington. Del. SlOOU.O coo.
Harris Consolidated Petroleum Corpora
ton, New York: 81, O0O. GOO.
James Mfg. Co. Inc. New York:
western Willie Company. Whining
ton. Del; 81 ,0O0. coo.
! Lake shore Coal s. Coke Company.
PittSburg. Pa. S75Q.OO0.
American ASiatic Commercial Company.
Ltd. Philadelphia; S5O0.OCO.
Radio Products Broadcast Advertising
| Corporation. Wilmington. Del. $500. OGO.
Garwood Brass and Copper Co. New
arcadia Motors Corporation, Philadel-
phia $500, 600.
I The Portable Refinery Company, VIII
mington, Del. 100000.
General Holding Company. Whining
ton. Del. $500 coo.
Willow Creek Oil Company. Whining
ton, Del. 100000.
The Gilbert Construction Company,
Dover. Del S2OO. 600.
Federated. Finance and Mortgage Cor
poration, Wilmington. Del. 5000
Lew Hardy Company, wilmington.
Del; Sl50.000.
Forward Garage. Inc. Philadelphia;
$4,000.
AAfvraphis, Tenn. $1,000.
Ex-Service Mems Anti-Bonns League.
Inc. no capital. Wilmington. Del,
increase in capital-Vitamin Food Co,
Inc. New York, from S5.50o;oOO 20 ST.
ooo, 600; Dixie Gold. Inc. Dover. Del;
from s500.000 20 100000; Coloniat
Syndicate. Inc. New York S5,0oo.0co TO
s%l5,ooo,ooo: Northland Mills Ice Cream
Company. Minnesota. S2,OOO,0OO 70 S.
500. 600. Atlantic Envelope Corporation.
Harrisburg, Pa. S250.Oo0 to SS5o.Ooo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
THOUSANDS OF REFUGEES
REPORTED IN NEED OF AID

Athens. Oct. 1l.-Reliable advices
from various parts of Greece. includ-
ing the islands, indicate the growing
seriousness Of the refugee problem.
Thousands of persons are terribly
emaciated from lack OF nourishment
ana suffering from exposure and the
~unsanitary condition I'm which they are
forced to exist. The refugees, the ma
jcrity Of whom arc children
and old men, are sleeping in parks.
cellars and a%ttics. and generally about
fifty to a room.
The ThraCian deputies have an
; ounCed they will appeal TO Herbert
Hoover FOR assistance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
!. H. MORGAN SPEAKER
At K|WAN|S LUNCHEON
Club Decides to Dine at Ban
croft Company's Plant
Next Month.

J. H. Morgan, president OF Dickin-
son College. was n guest at the weekly
luncheon-meeting of the Kiwanis Club,
in the Hotel du Pont. this afternoon.
and entertained the members with a
brief, humorous address.
1t was decided TO accept an invita-
ton TO hold the luncheon-meeting on
October is at Wesley NJ. Z. Church.
The luncheon and meeting on Novem-
Der is will be held at the Rockford
plant of the Joseph Bancroft & Sons
Co, in response TO an invitation. The
club will be the guest of the Rotary
Club at the meeting in October to be
addressed by Harry Lauder.
Booster prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: P. NJ. Arnold, luncheon ticket,
donated by Rev. Zack Wells: Z. c.
Ulrich, aashlight. donated by Henry
Wilson; II. T. Bowkley. prize. donated
by George Townsend; J. A. Cam, PEN
knife. donated by ]. a. Cam and
| others. Guy Ford led the meeting in
the absence OF President ]. w. Law
son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
AVERAGE WAS
GOOD IN GAINS HOME
Whole Party Was Pretty Well
Steamed Up, Witness Tells
City Judge.

"Your honor. they were batting out
ninety-nine to a hundred in that
house." remarked Leo Cain. colored. to
Deputy Judge Lynn when he appeared
as a witness this morning In Municipal
Court in the case of Thomas Smith.
colored, charged with keeping a dis
orderly house at No. 2 Mechanic street,
and violating the state liquor law.
What do you mean by batting them
out" asked Judg Lynn.
"They were pretty well steamed up.
your honor" Cain offered In explana-
ton. The trouble at the Mechanic
street address Is said to have hap
pened shortly after four o'clock Mon
day morning. When Policeman Powell
entered the place, he said, he found
a ~free-for-all fight in the dark. Some
liquor. said to be of an intoxicating
nature. was found by the officer.
Smith was arrested after Emma
Richards had complained to Police
mar Powell that some money had been
stolen from her. This charge Smith
denied. He wac then arrested for keep
ing a disorderly house Yesterday. in
Municipal Court. an additional charge
of violating the liquor law was en-
tered.
According to Smith. he purchased
the household effects at the Mechanic
street address from the Richards
woman Philip Garrett. attorney for
Smith. said there was nothing to show
that Smith was the legal possessor of
the property. tho lease not having
I1n~ s,h,,,tteaI ~ fra nQferrpd.
Relative to the amount alleged To
have been stolen from the Richards
woman, Cain in his testimony, said
that he cautioned Emma not to put
the money in her stocking for some
person might cut 1t out
Both Smith and Cain accused the
Richards woman of having supplied
the liquor. and the latter. with nearly
a dozen witnesses, said they were in
the house at the time of the trouble
declared hat Cain had purchased the
stuff by means of a note having been
written by Smith.
After hearing testimony for nearly
two hours. Judge Lynn held Smith
under $500 for the Court of General
Sessions on the liquor charge. and or
the charge Of keeping a ~disorderlS
house, a fine OF $50 and costs was i'm
posed.
Assistant City Solicitor Percy War
rem Green opposed an appeal taker
by Mr.. Garrett on the latter charge.
Immediately after sentence wac i'm
posed, Mr.. Green entered a charge
of perjury against Cain. The Assist
ant City Solicitor declared he was tired
Of false testimony and said he hat
been awaiting an opportunity to brins
such n charge. Cain was held under
500 bail for the Court of General Ses'
sions and the Richards woman wa;
held under 800 bail as a material wit
ness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
RED CROSS


by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. Oct. 11.-Group con-
Serences occupied delegates to the
annua convention OF the American
Red Cross this morning, to be follow
ed by a general session this after
noon n a concert by the United
States Navy Band early tonight pre-
ceding a meeting at which Chief
Justice Tnft will preside and a number
CT prominent speakers will be heard.
Addresses by Augustus, *. Oliver
OF the P1ttsburg Chapter. and DR..
Thomas e. Green. with reports OF
committees and discussions Of the
community chest and other problems.
were scheduled for the general ses-
sion.
Tho group conferences included
those OF the Pan American group. the
civilian home service. public health
nursing and home hygiene and care OF
the sick.
Among speakers was DR.. c. How
ard Wilmer. OF Lancaster, Pa. who
addressed the public health nursing
section.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
TEMPERANCE UNION
MEETS IN SMYRNA
Women Approve Attorney-Gen-
eraI Daugherty's Recent
Dry Ruling.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.

Smyrna, Oct. 1.-THE Women's
Christian Temperance Union is
holding their annual convention
here today in the Methodist Church.
Mrs. Geo~gie Pierce, State President.
presiding
This mornings session was taken up
with a discussion Of Acknowledgement
Daugherty's recent decision on the
three-mile limit. Mr.. Daugherty's de-
cision was heartily endorsed and II
was decided 10 send a telegram Of ap-
rroval 10 him.
Tomorrow being a holiday. the
Union has invited the State and city
superintendent Of schools. rs we'll as
the school teachers of the State. TO
be present as there will be a discus
sion Of the scientific conference in
struction in the public schools.
There will be an all-day session to-
morrow and the convention will close
on Friday afternoon.