davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

kins' Beach. below this city. The MEM
bere enjoyed tho bathing In the Della
ware, after which refreshments were
served.
The members OF the committee on
the local Child Health Center have
decided to hold bake on Saturday
morning. June II. beginning at $40
o'clock,
Tomorrow afternoon the New Castle
Athletic Association baseball team will
play Five Points at Battery Park. at
$3.50. The New Castle High School team
will play the Girard College team at
Philadelphia.
The members of the Junior class OF
the New Castle High School are MAX
ing plans TO hold bake tomorrow
morning at the pharmacy OF Il. Chal-
lenger & Son.
Would n saving OF 25oo on your
Automobile Insurance appeal to you?
III so, write or telephone Pennsyl-
vania Indemnity Exchange. 907 King
street, Wilmington. Del. Telephone
5029.-Adv
Crial Porter, employed at the plant
of the Deemer Steel Casting Co., suf-
fered injury 10 his left eye when a
piece OF steel entered the sight yster.
day.
Many fans and baseball rooters were
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

A New Bathing Cap
Here you'll find the
makers and at interestingly
Plain Divers, real 15c to
Fancy Caps, swimmers and bale Csc
aviator splendid quality, only
handsome coors
Chrens Bathing Caps. made especially children
effects SOC each
Rubber-ned Bags for your bathing suit.
Toilet Goods First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Interesting children's Day Pro-
gram Arranged by M. e.
Sunday School.
Special Corresponaencc Every Eveninr

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
New Castle. June e.-The following
program Tor the Primary Department
OF the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school has been arranged for the Chill
drcn's Day exercises which viii take
place on Sunday: Opening exercises.
singing by the school: welcome ad-
dress. Richard Snavely: recitations.
Florence Whiteside. Adelaide Ford.
Gladys and Emma Bellvcu, Ann New
love. William Tobin. solo. Isabelle
Megsinson: recitations. Harold Gra-
verse. Florence Harrington, Margaret
Erown, Marion Tohln, Alice McKnitt.
LILLIAN Mclain. Mary Clayton. Mary
McCucn. solo. Thomas Tobin; reci-
tations. Marjorie Hockenbury. Betty
Wilhelme, William Challenger; sing
ing. Nellie Mcdowell. Eva Green. Jen-
nie lngle, jeanette Cramer. Mary
Challenger. Alice Gravel. Elizabeth
Hopkins; recitations. Leon and Will
liam Newlove. Stanley Bskridge. Lii
liam Watson. Lillian Ferris. Hazel
Watson. Mary Mcl.ain. Martha Har-
rington. Eleanor McCuen: singing by
the school: decitations. Aimee Marsh.
dNniS'ns tNuln CHiiNu.
Noyle, Emma Mahan, William Wnlz;
solo. Elizabeth Clayton; rechations.
Wesley Steele. Charles Mcknitt, Ed
ward Davidson, Paul Lawson. Blanche
Moore. Elizabeth Hopkins. Hazel Lat
,ren. solo, Elizabeth Mcknitt; 23d
Psalm. I'm unison. by school; closing
song by tho school
Last evening Mrs. James I. Chal-
longer Of West sixth street held n
musical at her home and the following
program was rendered 10y her music
pupils: Polish Dance, "Ry Tho Brook.
Serena Green. Flower Song and Loin
du bal" Edna Scott; recitation. Og-
den Wise: simple Aveu." James 7.
Challenger: "SChcrzino and Nalsc,"
Grace Zimmerman: ~ Song For Baby.
Sailing Baby In the Rath Tub" Mary
Challenger; recitation, Frances Sher-
ldan: "Nymph and Spring Song.
Harry Ahern: Nylophone solo. Edwa rd
Challenger; "Silver Spring and La
Gendnc." ogden Wise: Prelude 40.
20 and Pa.cdes Amphercs," Frances
sheridan.
Tho members az the Fourth of July
Committee held meeting last even
INK in the mayors office. Plans were
made 10 have fire works FOR that even
ing
This afternoon the New Castle High
School baseball team will play the
penn's Grove High School team at
Battery Park. The game will begin at
4 O'Clock. Following this game the
Wilmington Fibre Speciality CO. team
viii play the overall Boys team
Plans and specifications were re-
coiVed yesterday by the members Of
the Water N Light Commission. from
Engineer William Easily. for the
seratinR plant.
iaet evening 20 members of the
Young Mems Association held the Il
usl meeting FOR the season at Hop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

Fashioned work without producing
gentle cooling breeze 75c white ivory good gift for
membrane graduating mothers birthday.
-JeNelr First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
AT THE CHAUTAUQuA.
"Turn to the Right" 10 BE Presented
There This Evening.

The Dunbar White Hussars were
the chief attraction at the afternoon
and evening sessions of the Chautau-
qua yesterday. They played old ball
lads and jazz. gave first-rate imita-
tions of a circus parade. Negro band,
clown band. jubilee singing and call
liope, and of old-fashioned Virginia
reels, sleigh riding. &c.
George II. Turner spoke on ITO
ward the Goal' In the afternoon, de-
scribing the development of education
and society
This afternoon a pantomime and
one-act play will be given by the
Turn to the Right" company, and
Turn to the Right" Will be presented
this evening.
il was announced last night that
the Chautauqua has signed n contract
to return to Wilmington next year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

disappointed last evening when the
Eleventh Ward team OF Wilmington
failed TO appear for the twilight game
that was scheduled with the New
Castle Athletic Association team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Women Who Always
Look Well Dressed
Appreciate
Our Gossard Corsets

The model illustrated has a low
and comfortable top, only p inches
above the waist line. This model is
cut out very low under the bust and
gradually rises to a medium high fat
back heavily bOned: the back ends in a
flVe-lnch elastic section. There is an
insert Of elastic over each thigh.
which gives added comfort. Ex-
pertly made Of plain good quality
coutil IN pink or white, $3.50 a pair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Men, These Are Good Cool Union Suit
and Only 75c Apiece

Judged by other makes of nansOok this quality should
marked dollar Fresh perfect goods bought special price
the makers turning them the saving. Only
Suits really dollar It's doubtful another gOoc
after these Cut full made right and sale for only
Mems Wear, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Fans
What Graduation is
Complete Without a Fan?

Here are dainty imported Gauze
Fans in white, Of course, with insets
of lace, at S1.25 to $500.
White Ostrich Feather Fans are
here, made Of exceptionally good
quality plumes, for $3.50 to $500
each. -Jewelry, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Rush
Slippers
SOC and $l.OO
a pair
For wearing down to the beach,
or around your room.
Motion Dept, First Floor.
The newer styles
in girdles

The newer styles
in girdIes
in ridescen beaded in black in metal and in metal with
coored stones, also the new white bone for summer
dresses, &c to $3.50.
Earnings, just the r@ge IC} eCt NeS a e
here in the fashionable colois Fle ..t..o e. pair
Fms t. oor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
The Clearance Sale of Dolls Continues

each "Lady Merton Col
 onist''
 Mrs. .HumphreyWar ard E'The B n c h a n t e d Eat'' Harold McGrath ''The Forfeit" Ridgwen Cullum "The Iron Heel' Jack London "The Earthquake" Arthur Train "A Woman's Wo-
 man'' NdlDTO DdTCl0y "The Escape of MT. Trinn1n' Irwin Cobb "The White Man" George Chamberlain E'The Fur b u l e n t Duchess"
 Percy J. Brebner "The Heritage of the
 Sioux"
 B. M. Bower
 With many others by well known and | popular authors. Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
Relief A OciatiOn Plans Constitution
 Changes

Members of the Employes' Tuber- cu1osis Relief association of this city will hold a meeting in the auditorium of the Welfare building Wednesday night, at o'clock to consider the re- vision of Article ? of the constitution of the association.
 The article, as it is, reads: "The ebiezs of this association shall be to Fase funds and direct the use of same for the purpose of aiding those of it's members afflicted with the dis ease and those dependent upon them and to enlghten the public as to the nature of tuberculosis and the means necessary for its prevention.
 The proposed W ording follows: "The object of this association shall be to raise funds and direct the use of same for the purpose of aiding those of it's members and their immediate families, afflicted with tuberculosis and to enlighten the public as to the nature of the disease and the means necessary for it's prevention." Presi- dent of the association H. R. Britten will be chairman at the meeting next Wednesday.
 Four applications were made to the association for help during April The applications were from the Bassick company, Crawford Laundry, the Bridgeport Hardware Me nufacturing Corporation and the smith Murray company. The patients have been placed in the shelton, Norwich and Gaylord Farm Sanatoria. The ern- ployes of the new Woo1worth com pany store and the Bridgeport Paper Box company have become members.
 At present the association is as sisting 47 persons who are taking treatment, 13 at home in care of the Visiting Nurse association, and 34 in sanatoria. During April the " N. A. homes of association patients and their immediate families.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
Give the Kids a Chance

"A better and healthier Bridgeport is the aim of the Council of Jewish Women and Hebrews Children's Aid society and the way this aim is being reached is by giving especial attention to the needy children of today who are going to be the citizens of tomorrow.
 Wherever possible aid is given in such way that chill dren may remain in their own homes and enjoy the good in f1uences of q normal home life. When this cannot be done, or when the children are orphans, every effort is made to find good homes for them in pri Vate families. Only as a last resort are the children placed in an asylum.
 Many a mother tired and weary with the house work made necessary by large family appreciates the services of visiting housekeeper which is sent out by the Coun- cil of Jewish Women"
 Still another reason for in creasing my subscription to the. Community Chest this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
HAS NO FRIENDS:
 O'BRIEN IS JAILED

man calling himself James O'Brien, Long Hill, was arrested yes- terday at the railroad station by Pro- hibftion Agents Doolan and Fowler on the suspicion of being a rum run ner- Five quarts of poor whiskey which the man said he manufactured was found in a travelling bag which he was carrying.
 O'Brien said he lived in a shack somewhere in Long Hill but he re- fused t odisc1oSe to the agents the location of the place. He was ar rafgned before United States Com missioner Hugh J. Lavery and held in $1,000. The bonds were later re- duced to $500 but O'Brien who said ''he didn't have 8 friend in the world" was locked up in default, be- ing unable to furnish the required q bond.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06

that just a week ago click Of prom inent citizens got together and decid- ed that enough is enuf- They decided
 to issue some more orders to the
 council. They did They sent an emissary to each of the councilmen to tell them that nobody would cry themselves into a frenzy if they would resign We saw one of the emissaries last evening. He looked like Everett True of Fairfield after Mrs True had stuck an embreIla
 holder in his eye Gosh the coun- cflman approached sweI1ed up in front like community chest when talked to him and said no siree. my shirts are clean and intend to stay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06

Park Theatre Crowded

sick vhl s but ahy dem onstrat oIds the familiar faces there is founder naueopathy) the to nnorean more oft ork  the  sicke in
  inev vash hear plainly.
  nent
  ntwho had o be 0 by two doctor
  fevedf fmrned
  by of
  char until so.-A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
PERSONALS

About 20 members of the Athletic association of the Y w. C. A., headed by Mrs. Mary Stackpole, the athletic instructor, left the city this afternoon for Camp Oak Knoll on the Housa- tonic where they will spend the week end.
 Mrs Charles H. Shapiro. president of the Jewish Women'S Council, is chairman of the committee in charge of the annual dinner to be held Mon day evening at 6:30 in the Stratfeld hotel, by the members or the Coun- Gil. She will be assisted by Mrs. Louis Smirnow, Mrs. M. GreenStein, Mrs. B. Fried, Miss Helen Moss. Mrs. Harry Saltman, Miss Clara Shapiro and Mrs Samuel Schnee. During the evening Rabbi Sidney E. Goldstein, associate Rabbi of the Free Synagogue in New York, will speak on Marriage and Intermarriage."
 The members of the Grade School Girl Reserves of the Service center and the Central House of the Y. W. c. A. met this morning at the Cen tral house at 10 o'clock for hike to the falls in back of Beardsley park where they will have games, races, and Incidentally learn to make a camp fire. During the hike and camping party, the girls will observe three rules: First, keep to the right on all highways; second, clean up the picnic ground; third. don't fuss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
W } D Rgad co

and in such a wild heave that it went clear over Confines head and wrapped itself around the neck of six of the councilmen who haven't made much of success of coun- cling.
 They will have to answer to the Superior court to show s-how come .'' It is probable they will look six times as much like Robert Turney looked the other day when he eased himself in the spectators bench to hear the pro and con arguments, mostly con on both sides, in reference to dissoIv- ing an injunction or so-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
sUMMER HAS BURST.

According to orders issued by Ass sistant Superintendent of Po1tcs Thomas Flood this morning patroT men of Platoon B-the night shift@ will appear hereafter in their spring cumbersome overcoats which have been worn all winter will now b< passe. Platoon A has been wearing the spring uniform for some kine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
STAMFORD

Frank E. Conine, of the nursery, heaved a quo warranto at R. H. Hun ter who was afflicted with the duties of the Town manager Conine was sort of a special agent for the coun- cil The council was too busy being protected by deputy sheriffs to both CT with a little thing like a quo war ranto But now the Citizens com mittee Hunters royal rooters have chucked . quo warranto right back.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
New Sanitary Brush

for the hair. Real black bristles set in removable rub Der cushion, with back and handle of polished wood. Easy to keep clean as the rubber cushion is quickly taken out and washed or sterilized.
 05 cts.
 A limited number of these.
 Toilet Section
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06

The saA -partsabout all the mess |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
W Dw Rad Ui
 V ksauAhhfeA sA7Re

aggregation has even been able to threaten to stop so far this season. Tomorrow is another day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
Rubber Kitchen Aprons

right in the counciI'' The emissary
 had enough He thinks skirts was a very climaticaI crack
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06

Tn the meantime the All Stars are upholding Stratford's reputation by trimming all the amateur 16 and IT year old baseball teams that they can brow beat into playing them. They are a tam af sappsrs that no otzher
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06

Yet there are some who have the temerity to hope that the counciImen will see the hand writing on the wall and cheat Superior court out of a job by resignfng at the Monday night meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
Beach Cloth Suiting

Yard wide and good weight. A. material which has a good many uses. In these shades: pink, rose, gray, green, light and old blue, helio- trope, tan, brown, vel low, navy and black.
 Special for Monday
 g cts. a yard.
 Third floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
FORD PROPOSAL FINAL
Won't Eliminate Gorgas Steam Plant
From Bid on Muscle Shoals;
Expect Early Decision.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The COM
mittees OF congress today resumed
study of plans for developing the
government projects at Muscle
Shoals, Alabama, with n view to pre-
senting completed proposals to the
house and senate for final disposi-
ton.
In the house, military committee
developments pointed to n quick de-
clsion by that body; delivery there
OF Henry Ford's final proposal, and
the presentation of a letter from
him to Chairman Kahn calling for
early acceptance or rejection OF the
tender as a whole, stimulating action
among the committeem After
an executive meeting during which
the new language added by Mr..
Ford to the committees counter
offer was carefully studied. another
meeting was arranged for tomorrow
when w. b. Mayo and j. w. Worth
ington, representing the Detroit
manufacturer. will join the com
mittee in what may be their last
Joint efforts to adjust existing diff
| ferences.
That the meeting tomorrow might
result in the committee acceding to
Mr.. Ford's request, agreeing TO in
| clude the Gorgas steam plant, amonl
| the other properties to be disposed
| OF Mt Muscle Shoals, and formally
approving his notifications OF the
| committees plan, was predicted bl
| some members. Others, however
remained firm in their opposition
to such an agreement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
WORLD MARKET PAGE


NEW ORLEANS. June Fur
ther depressions were brought about
in the price Of cotton by liquidation
for the long. although the market
wasn't without its periods of
strength and there were stages when
brokers called the market sold out
as the result OF the extensive realiz-
ing that has been done by holders OF
long contracts of late. Weather con-
ditions over the belt were again un-
satisfactory, too much falling.
Lowest levels were reached late
in the session when the list stood
at net losses of IS to "a points. The
close was very irregular. 8 to "a
points net lower on the day with
July at It's lowest price, 20.l6 cents
a pound.
Liquidation was in evidence early
In the trading but after declines Of
2 to points, a new demand sprang
up, being based mainly on the rains
In the eastern half of the belt. A
recovery ensued which carried prices
IS to is points higher than the finals
of yesterday TO 20.63 cents for July.
These were the highest levels of the
day.
A local condition report OF $500
percent of normal, which, with an
estimated increase In acreage OF So
per cent indicated a crop OF about
10. 900 bales about met average
bullish expectations, but did not
cause much buying. At the same
time, no great amount OF attention
was paid to another private report
of 71.S. expectations here regarding
tomorrows government report or
condition seemed to average around
6S to 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
STRENGTH SHOWS
IN WHEAT MART
Indications of Better
Milling Demand and
Export Factors

CHICAGO, June l.-Considerab BILE
strength developed In the wheat
market today owing largely to indi-
cations of better export and milling
demand, together with talk just be-
fore the. close that black rust had
been found in north Texas fields
Closing quotations were unsettled
is to u C net higher, July S1.19 Is
and September s1.l7 SIS to IA
Corn lost i-S91-4c to 3.Sc, oats
finished Ia as off to 1-sc advance
and provisions down 2 to 7c.
Gossip was current that Chicago
houses had sold 100000 bushels of
wheat to exporters In the last few
days, and that vessel room had been
chartered here for 1000 bushels of
wheat to he shipped to Buffalo.
Overnight sales OF exports wheat
here were put Mt 100000 bushels.
Domestic mills appeared also to be
taking wheat. In this connection
the fact was pointed out that Chi
cago was the lowest market in the
country and that No. hard and
red winter wheat on track here was
obtainable today at only 1-3 to 1c
more than wheat could be contracted
for to be delivered in Chicago dur
Ing July.
With the passing OF May delivery
the total fresh arrivals of wheat
In Chicago today dropped to 33 car
loads, as against many hundred cars
daily OF late. Higher quotations at
Liverpool and bullish estimates OF
the Argentine exportable surplus
tended also to stimulate buying.
However, bulges In price brought out
increased offerings.
Corn and oats were depressed by
heavy selling of corn, ascribed to a
leading long.
Provisions were easier In line with
hog values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Ohio Teacher Rdufes
Conan DOyie's Theory

COLUMBUS. Ohlo.-'Ir n spirit
cannot communicate with US. We
have no basis ON which to reason. ="
declared rroG II. L. Burtt dcpar.-
ment OF psychology. OHIO state Uni
NcrsitN,
Professor Burtts assertion has
reference To- the visit 20 this country
" Sir \. Conan Doyle, noted English
writer, whose arrival here was
marked by his expression OF belief
In spiritualism,
'Ahuut the existence Of q spirit
world and what happens there we
have no existing source OF informa-
tiun." continued Professor Burtt.
"TclcEathy cannot stand the tcsts of
laboratory experiments. Uutil wo
can prove mental tclcpnthy we can
not talk about spiritualsm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Reserve Bank Resources.

WASHINGTON, June Com
bined resources and liabilities of the
IL federal reserve banks at the close
of business May 81, were reported
tonight by the federal reserve board
as follows:
Resources: Total gold held by
banks. ss11,429, 900: total gold re-
serves, 900: total reserves.
s3,1S0 $4,000; total bills on hand,
$5S9,672, 900; total earning assets.
s1,193,091,000; total resources. s4,-
S47,26S, 900.
Liabilities: Total deposits, s1.s70.
$4,000: total liabilities, $4.847,26S,-
600,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
ALL Is QUIET IN MEXICO
United States Soldiers at Train Bridge
Gave Rise to Disturbance Rumor.

LAREDO, Texas, June Re
ports from Mexican and American
officers today were to the effect
that all was quiet near Laredo and
Nuevo Laredo. A lieutenant and
five United States soldiers were sent
to the railroad bridge Tuesday night
with orders 10 search train before
II entered Mexico, It was said today.
and this Is believed here to have
caused the reports from other sec
tions that the bridge guard had
been strengthened. The soldiers went
10 the railroad bridge and not the
foot bridge, No specific reason for
their being assigned TO searching
the train was announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
one Negro shot In Quarrel.

Mary Jacobs, negro, is In the
county Jail and Marshall Reed. also
negro, is lying seriously wounded at
tho Maurice Willows negro hospi-
tai with "a bullet wound through his
chest as result OF quarrel at the
home of the Jacobs woman at
Greenwood aud South streets about
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Al
though Reed IN married he and his
wife have been separated for some
time, according TO Walter Duckctt,
special deputy sheriff, who with
sheriff william Mccullough. arr
rested the Jacobs woman. The
shooting affray was the climax of
OF a loNer's qunrrol. Duckett snid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
PROTEST AGAINST JAPANESE
Western Agriculture Call on Con-
prcss 10 Alleviate Conditions.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June IA
resolution declaring Japanese farm
ers in the west are rapidly gaining a
stronghold on tho agricultural in
dustry and by reason of n lower
standard OF living are under-selling
American farmers" and memorable
ing congress 10 enact legislation ito
alleviate these conditions" was
unanimously adopted here yesterday
by the Western states Agricultural
conference. The conference Is com
posed of directors and commission
ers Of agriculture OF II states.