davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
SAY HE BEAT HIS WIFE.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening
Laurel. April 1.-THE wife and
neighbors OF Captain Thomas Rich
ardson. who on Monday shot his wife
brother. Fillmore Collins. fatty con-
tradict Richardson's etory.
They say Richardson beat his wife
severely. then ordered her brother
Collins. 10 leave, and when Collins
stepped In the porch 70 get bis clothes
Richardson shot him.
Collins is alive. but il expected 10
die
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
Charge Patent infringement.

On behalf of the Wolf Mineral Pro-
cess Corporation. w. c. Mahaffy has
Court six bills in equity, alleging in
fringement of letters patent for i'm.
provements in processes of separating
metals from their ores against the
following defendants. Delaware Cor
porations: The Belmont Wagner Co..
Federal Mining and Smelling Co,
Calaveras Copper Co; Consolidated
Copper Mining Co; Federal Lead Co. i;
New Cornelia Copper Co. The sub
poenas are returnable M4y l,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
PROTESTS HIGH STEEL DUTY.
British Magnate 10 Confer In Wash.
ington on Blow to English Trade.
" Associated Press 20 Every Exenlng.

ny *HH'"S'"'pN 'N'H 5" '-'N's IN"l'liAN.
southampton April l2--Arthur
Balfour. British steel maRnate. sailed
for New York today on hoard the
steamship Olympic. lie plans TO go 10
Washington for interviews with Presi-
dent Harding and leading senators
concerning the proposed Go per cent
import duty on high speed steel
Mr. Balfour declared that Il this
provision was retained in'the pending
tariff bill II would Kill the steel trade
in England
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
WOULD SUBSTITUTE BRAINS
FOR BIRTH IN PARLIAMENT

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
London. April l2.--An endeavor TO
substitute AN aristocracy of brains
for an aristocracy OF BIRTH" is en-
bodied in a bill for the reconstruction
of the House OF Lords which Colonel
Claude L4owther Today obtained the
permission Of the House of Commons
70 present.
He gave this description in making
application for the privilege of pre-
senting the measure. which provides
for reduction in the number Of mem
herS of the Upper House from $50
TO SOC, apart from princes Of the
blood 1t also contains a provision
for the creation Of peers for life.
with nninheritable titles and privi-
leges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Members VIII Confer Tomorrow With
Teachers on Objectionable Resoln ton.

Members OF the Board OF Education
expect 10 meet with a committee from
the public school teachers tomorrow
afternoon for consideration Of the
resolution adopted by the board some
time ago requiring the teachers 70
turn over to the department manager
all funds held by them This meeting
was 10 have been held yesterday. but
all those anxious 20 attend could not
be present
The finance committee OF the school
board will meet Friday for a final con-
sideration OF the departments budget
On Monday the board will have a spe-
cia meeting for the consideration OF
this budget.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12

a demonstration Of the Victor Page
air cooled automobile IL being given al
2l9 West Ninth street, the Lexington
show rooms.
There are many new features, among
them the air cooled motor. from de-
signs by Major Page. who has had a
wide experience in motor matters.
The demonstration may be seen for
the remainder Of the week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12

outrageous proflteering still con-
tinues' in the coal business. Repre-
sentative Beck. Republican. VISION
sin. today asked the House labor COM
mittee 10 secure internal revenue bt-
reau figures regarding profits Of coal
corporations for the last three years
az Revealed by their tax returns.
Mr.. Beck said II the committee did
not act on his request he would take
the fight u the floor Of the House.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. April I2.-Cattie. receipts.
900: active: beef steers. 15c 20 CSC
higher: top. Gas: weight, 1920 pounds
bulk : .40as. so: she stock strong 70.
higher: bulls. strong: veal calves SLOW
bidding lower; stocxers. firm: bulk fat
she stock. 5.25a5.55: bulk bologna bulls.
vealers.
Hogs. receipts. l3. 900: SC 70 ioc lower:
mostly I0c lower than yesterdays average.
on light and medium weight butchers: =;
some heavies OF more; packing sows.
steady TO lOc lower; top. O.s5: bulk.
IO3OaIO.75: pigs, slow TO lower
Sheep. receipts. ! 900; generally steady:
good 73-pound wooded lambs. TO city
butchers. 600: some held higher: packers
top shorn lambs. early. 1875: selected
lots TO city butchers, mp to 1850; spring
lambs to city butchers, % 90: fail shorn
Texas wethers. 1850. few head wooded
ewes. 1890 down, shorn. 900 down.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
CHANCERY COURT CASES.
Tybuski Family Seek 10 Recover Cash
Paid For Property They Did Not Get

Chancellor Wolcott. in the Court of
Chancery. today. began hearing tes-
timony in the case OF Stanislaw Ty-
buski and wife against Agnes Column
busli. The complainants sued for the
recovery OF s2.ess.42 alleged 10 have
been paid by them for a dwelling. pos
session Of which they said they could
not obtain after purchasing the prop
erty.
Wilbur /. Adams was attorney for
The compliments snd Robert G. Har-
ma for the defendant. The chancellor
continued the case and gave Mr.
Adams leave 10 amend the bill OF com
plant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
LUMBER BOOM.
Orders for Box Shucks Indi-
cate Resumption of
Foreign Trade.

Salisbury. Md. April 12.-Reports
made at the annual meeting OF the
jackson Brothers Lumber Corpora
ton this week indicate that the lum-
Der manufacturing business is about
due for big and speedy resumption.
The company which manufactures
shucks for the Standard on Co. has
been without material orders for about
a year. Now. however, orders are be-
irg received and the company expects
20 do bis business this year. The
shucks are used in the export trade
o. oil and indicates better trade
abroad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12

by Associated Press to Ever Evening.
New York April 12.--Directors Of
r. w. Woolworth and Company, oper-
ators Of chain OF Ave and ten cent
stores. today declared an extra
dividend OF So share on common
stock, in addition to the regular quar-
terly dividend Of So share. Both divi-
bends are payable June |. To stock
holders of record May /: G, H. Wins
low was elected superintendent OF buy
ing. TO replace the late A. Barton
Henburn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
PETIT JURORS DRAWN
MAY TERM OF COURT
Will Serve in General Sessions,
Oyer and Terminer and
Superior Courts.

For the Court Of General Sessions
and Superior Court period beginning
May s, Jury Commi ssioners Joseph G.
Lawson and John X. IAmhson have
drawn tho following petit jurors;
First Representative District-W1l-
liam A. jennings. William Smith.
Second-William Paris. Thomas n
Palmer.
Evans, Andrew p Mahoney. Charles
d. Bird, Jr.
Fourth--Harry s. Progue. John
Hubbard, James Dousherty, Joseph
Bowc.
FKth-wllliam r. Stark. John q
Testing. Frank d. Boyer. William 3
Coleman.
sixth--Harrie NJ. Perkins. Herber,
f. Wcldin.
Seventh-Roland Davis Reuben
Ruth. jacob NJ. Hoover. Samuel NJ
Harvey.
Eighth--Jo.eph X. worcll. samue
II. Taylor.
Nlnth--Robert S. o~llsx,u-. Leonsrc
A. Rhodes.
Tenth-Joseph Jones. George Pus.
til. Fred Gerreau. William Madden.
observation-disclosures Sapp. william
Wheatley.
Twelfth-Grover c. Miller. @. r
Snedeker.
Thirteenth--Joseph II. Emerson
Edward w Pleasanton.
Fourteenth-Fioyd Short. Hsrr,
Burge.
Fffteenth-Robert Wright Dnvit
Stats. Jr.
| Additional Jurors.
| The following additional petit Juror,
have also been drawn:
First Representative district
Washington Hyde.
Second-Samuei H. Chalfsnt.
Third-Howard Windish.
Fourth--Harry c. Lynch.
Fifth--Samuel s. Waity.
SIXTH. Howard Smith.
i Seventh-Reuben s. Pordham.
Eighth-Elwood Sheldon.
Ninth-Iames b. Hsnce, Jr.
Tenth-Thomas c. Young.
Eleventh--william c. Brooke
Twelfth-Vincent Cats.
Thirteenth-Harry weist
Fourteenth-Clifton G. Scverson.
Fifteenth-George Jones.
Oyer and Terminer.
The following Jurors have bee
drawn for the Oyer and Termine
Court beginning May Is:
First Representative district
Daniel O'Neill.
Second--Iohn Viagofski. William
Quigley.
Third-Alfred Clou.er. James N
Collins.
Fourth-Thomas p. Greeley.
Fifth-William H Shultz. Will'ar
p. Abbott.
sixth-Lewis NJ Jones, Willard s
Handy.
seventh-william Moore. Hyland I
Lyman.
Observation-Disclosures Guthrie.
; Ninth. clifford willis, James +
Richey.
"Reminiscences c. King. Frank \
!, Winslow.
Eleventh-Jehu W. Davis (died r,
Gently.
: Twelfth-Harry Armstrong. Robe,
Z F. Taylor.
Thirteenth-Edward S. Collin
James c. Diehl.
Fourtecnth-James Roy.
Fifteenth-George c. Rothwen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
SPRING PRODs CONSCIENCE
OF FIVE Il. 3. DEBTORS


Associated Press to Every Evening.
Arlington. April i1.-SprinG
IL having its affect on guilty
condolences, according to
Treasury officials. who have an
nounced the recent receipt OF
Ave donations to tho Conscience
fund"
Tho receipts consisted OF a
two cent stamp from an Iowa
town. $2t in cash from IAN old
soldier" from another point in
Iowa, 81 In cash from Indiana
polls. $40 In cash from Troy, N.
Y. and 81 money order from
Memphis, Tenn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
Baltimore Brick Co.'S Officers.

AT the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Baltimore Brick Co.,
held IN the du Pont Building yester-
day afternoon, the retiring members
of the board Of directors were re-elect-
ed for the ensuing year. Carroll Van
New. vice-president Of the Maryland
Trust Co. and president of the brick
company. attended the meeting and
reported on the years operations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
Mosquito Control.

Cooperative aDti-mOsquito. work in
IS towns situated in 10 Southern
states has cut down their malaria rate
by rs to 90 per cent. says the II. s.
Public Health Service. 1t saved IT'S
cost several times Gin one town eight
times). in Doctors bills. medicine bills
and los. wages, all of which are items
that are positive and ascerlainable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12

Rev. T. Calhoun will administer
holy communion at St. Luke's Re
formed Episcopal Church. Eighth and
Monroe streets. tomorrow evening at
s O'Clock. The rector. Rev. William
Lamming Will preach at the services
on Good Friday morning at 1890: Rev.
Thomas Kerr will conduct the even
ing services at O'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
JUST SHADOW OF
SELF AFTER FLU
In Terrible Condition; Feels
20 Years Younger Since
Taking Plant Juice.

Recently there has been another bad
wave of the Notwithstanding influenza
over the country and it viii pay people
who we're attacked by the dreaded dis
ease and who are suffering from the after
effects to read what Mr. Jacob Toomey,
prominent retail grocer Of Harrisburg,
Pa. Cowden and Briggs streets, has to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
Al Employment Office.

Through the Public Employment
Bureau. in the cid City Hall, eight
women and two men secured positions
and eleven women and three men
were notified of openings. Six wom-
en- and one man registered during the
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
NEGRO MINERS HoUSE
SHATTERED RI BOMB

Beckley W Va. April l2,--The
house Of James Penn, Negro miner
employed by the Raleigh Coai and
Coke Company in Sylvia. was damaged
today by an explosion OF dynamite.
Investigation by the state police and
the sherif brought the opinion that
the explosive had been placed in the
window sill Of the kitchen. plastered
with mud and then exploded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
CAR ORDERS 50 FAR
EXCEED ALL IN 1921
Railroads Have Contr acted for
20, 900 New Freights. Against
1884 Last Year.

Railroads Of the United States for
the current year TO date have ordered
approximately $4,000 new freight cars,
exceeding the orders for the entire
year 1921. when the aggregate was
1885 cars. According TO predictions.
orders for 10000 cars additional will be
placed within the next few months.
The following table gives the record
OF car orders by foreign and domestic
railroads for ten years in figures com
piled By The Railway Age:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
OBITUARY.
Miss Marsena Il. Lyman.

Miss Marsena y. Lyman. aged 70
years. who had been ~ for six weeks,
died al the Homeopathic Hospital.
Monday evening at 10 o'clock. Miss
Lyman. who was born at Newport.
wac lifelong resident OF that section.
She was a very active member OF the
Newport Methodist Episcopal Church.
She ie survived by one brother. Pen
rose s. Lyman. at whose home the
funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at . O'Clock. with interment
- L. a. 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
Three Dead as Train PIunges Into
Lake.

BY Associs ted Press 70 Every Evening
Manchester, y. H.. April l2.-Thres
members Of freight trains crew
were killed early today. when the en-
CINE and four cars plunged over an
ernbankment into Lake Suuapee.
Heavy rains which had undermined
the rails caused the accident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
j. A. kiIlon Wins Verdict.

In the suit OF John A. Killon vs..
Della Rocky. the outcome OF the
cashing of a check for more than its
face value. Magistrate Gluckman to-
day entered judgment to the amount
Of S95.04 In favor Of kilIon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12

Major Williams ON Organization.

Major c. J.. Williams. L. S. a.. last
night addressed the members Of Wal
ter j.. Fox post. No. 2. American
Legion. Captain n. II. Hanson. after
the regular meeting. His subject war
the eyanization Of the o. r. c. 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
Hanover Meeting Postponed.

Owing to small attendance. Hanover
Presbyterian Church did not decide
last night whether II Will erect new
church building Decision was deferred
till April q,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
Spanish Miners GO on Strike.

Madrid April 12.-The miners N
the province Of Biscaya have gone on
strike,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
CHARGES OUTRAGEOUS
PRoflrEERtNG IN coal

Washington, April l2.-Deelarins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
Miss NJ. y. HoIlingsworth.

Miss NJ Emma Hollingsworth. 81
years old. died al her home in Centre
vile yesterday. after a long Illness.
she is survived by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Everett =. HolNngsworth b..
and three sisters. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon, with services
Ut her late home and interment in
Lower Brandywine cemetery.
Mics Hollingsworth was a graduate
OF Goldey Business School. She was
a member Of Csntrevil!e Grange. No.
II. and OF the Lower Brandywine
Presbyterian Church and Sunday
school.
Rev. IL. i. Reynolds.
The body OF Rev. Henry +. Reynolds
which was found Sunday in the Ssgi-
nav River. Mich. after a starch OF
several months. will be shipped imme-
distely 10 Esston. Md. according TO
word received by Miss Sarah Il. Rey-
nolds OF Harwyn Court Apartments
Thirteenth and Washington streets
a sister OF the dead man. Mr.. Reynolds
WA pastor OF the New Jerusalem
Church, Detroit at the time of his
disappearance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
THE FARM BUREAU
AND DEMOCRACY

Cooperation within5the ranks Il the
thing about the Farm Bureau that
speaks most for the organisation. In
no other organisation OF its size u the
Individual member no important; in
the tafm hureau there 10. no recog.
there y nnal authority IL IL the
man on the farm. He electssthe Of
hcere. hires mo experts. and directs
the poMcies. It Ii not dependent upon
the. petsonalty of any one~humap. No.
NapolsSnic general 81 marshualltng its
"A IL s~oyern,neht il u true de-.
mocra6y. Referehda are taken on all.
are not sure sef tha I, farmers' senti.
ments. Before tho American Farm,
Bureau federation. submitted 4 leg
islative program to congress ~ CUES
tionnaire was semitic the eutire mem
bership Of q million fafmtrs and ,fus-
ther activities were based on the tan-
held N. the 1900 organized county
farm bureaus in the Omitted States
and 9 Yves" and mo vote taken; on
such questions. % personal rural
credit system: the Increasing tofethe
limit on Federal I4ank bank mort
gage loans from $1D,000; No, $26 900:
the issuance Of all tax free securities;
49, N~ASS 0AvF@s6VA0x0 sEdAV9
tax THE Packer Control. bill; kafm-to-
market roads and the construction Of
rans-continental. highways the Great
Lakes-St.' Lawrence waterwaysasshort-
selling in agricultural products and
truthrtn-fabric legislation.
Az another time%when the Joint
commission iof4 Agricultural inquiry
wanted some real evidence from the
farms, the farm bureau held county
hearings in every organized section
and got real facts and figures from
farmers, bankers sheriffs, school
teachers, preachers. dealers, etc. e
There, Is nj inner political enclosure
leaving the mere member out in the
cold in this organization.: There h
no Sh1ysofs houest. The farmer who
is ia. is IN ana ready tosreet the next
n withia glad hand. There is work
enough for every one. The greatest
work OF all, the work for which the
national organization primarily ex-
lists, lies in the township in the Farm
Bureau community club. When Vol
sign your check for the rnembershir
fee, do SO with the. knowledge that
nowhere in the Organization is there
a signature important than
80, ( so s|-kr a..F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

agricultural field such as the Dairy
mems League and the National Wool
Growers Association. The center Of
this complex Of organizations, howev-
er, is to be found in the Farm Bu-
reau. = ~
And what is the Farm Bureau?
Its origin will explain itA character.
1t is practically founded upon the
Smith Lever Law, signed by Mr.. Will
son on May 8, 1914. This measure
appropriated more than $4,000, 900
for the carrying on Of agricultural
extension work among the farmers Of
the various states, with the proviso
that the states benef1ting should at
least duplicate the sums furnished by
the national government. 1t was an
attempt on the part of the national
government to put the new science of
agriculture actually at work OF the
nations farms. The land grant col
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

leges were to supervise the task in
the states. The solution took two
forms. the building up OF, extension
departments in the colleges them
selves and the development of the
connty agent. The latter, stands at
the center Of the whole organization.
He Is not an expert and iss not sup
posed; to be able to to answer Off
hand the thousands of questions that
pour into his Office from the citizens
Of the county he serves. He Is a
man with a general training in the
science of agriculture, and 1T is his
job to know where to get the infor-
nation. He is the .middleman be-
tween the practical farmer and the
scientist. For cooperation with the
county agent and for the raising of
money to meet part Of the expenses
incurred the farmers of the county
are organized into a farm bureau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Here is just a small portion IF the
first consignment Of the gift corn do
mated by the farmers Of America
through the American Farm Bureau
Federation for relief in Europe. ly-
ing stacked in the pier at the Army
wocks, Brooklyn, New York.
Captain Charles Boettger command
ed the steamship "Gdansk" which
carried the first consignment of gift
corn donated for relief in Europe by
the farmers Of America, through the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
FROM THE, FARMERS OF AMERICA
TO THE STARVING PEOPLE in EUROPE

r and q part Of her cargo Of gilt corn
s sent to the children of starving Europe
when she sailed from her pier at the
Brooklyn Army docks. New York, the
noon Of May S, 1921. Captain Boett-
ger has been commanding vessels
carrying relief supplies to Europe
ever since the signing Of the Armis-
tice. The steamship "Gdansk,"5 OF
the Polish-American line is shown at
her pier In the Army docks at Brook
Ign, New York, a few hours before
she sailed at noon, May S with the
first shipment of the gift corr to the
starving people in Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

almost overnight, the Farm Blu
reau has become a factor of major
national Importance. 1t must not be
believed that this is the only farmers
organization. There are active sur
vivals of earlier organizations Of
which the Grange is probably the
most useful. Furthermore there are
organizations of specialists within the
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
HIGHWAY COLLISION
 FOLLOWED BY ARREST

Arrested on a complaint sworn to by Earl Parker, a Jerome barber, Otto Miller is being held by the county authorities on a charge of operating motor car on the public highways while under the influence Of liquor.
 The arrest followed Miller's col lision with the Parker car at a point on the Jerome highway in Lonesome valley Sunday afternoon. Sheriff Joe Dillon was returning from Jerome and came upon the Parker car in the ditch by the side of the road soon after Miller is said to have collided with the Parker vehicle. Parker had driven to one side of the road, it was said. After the crash, Miller was said to have driven on into town where he was arrested half an hour later,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
CONGRATULATIONS

THE JOURNAL-MINER extends its congra
 ulations to the Prescott High School on its excellent football team, now the undisputed and thus far undefeated champions of Northern Ari- zona.
 This team of Badgers of which the town is SC proud, has been built up of two very necessary in gredients- solid material and able coaching The young men who work under Captain Harri- sion are good athletes and goods sportsmen. We have watched them at every home game they played and they have fought clean So have their opponents Football in the Northern Ari- zona secondary schools this year is sport worthy of the finest support and we hope that if the Badgers get any more home games, the peo- pie will cheerfully expend their half dollars to help them.
 Coach Mckee has handled the material with which he was provided in a manner to call down the highest commendation. He has studied the individual and collective abilities of his team, and knows wherein they are strong and wherein they lack elements Of the game. From the side lines, the coach has seen the work he has been doing the practice field carried into effect Each game has shown the improvement due to his teaching Mckee should be well-satsfied young citizen, for he has obtained that which too few of us get-the feeling that his efforts have borne fruit.