davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
USED CARS

We now mako announcement Of our 1922
price reductions ranging from 30 TO 20
per cent These cars are all In nrst-cla 50
condition and you cannot go wrong on any
OF them.
1921 Dodge Touring
1920 Oakland Coupe.
1920 Ford Touring starter
1920 Ford Coupe (startorl.
1920 Oaklsnd Sedan
1920 Oakland Roadster.
1920 Studeeaker Touring, winter enclosure
1920 Overland Touring
1920 Overland Roadster
1919 Chevrolet Touring
1910 bort Touring
lpip Hupmobile Roadster
1919 Maxwell Coupe.
1919 Dodge Coupe
1918 Dodge Touring
1919 Scripps Booth Touring
lolS Dodge Roadster.
1918 Ford Coupe
Bear In mind. please, that any of the
above cars can bc bought on our easy
term payment plan.-only part cash az
time OF sale. Balance On easy monthly
payments.
KEEL MOTOR CO
Phone 6ao0. Eleyeoth and Tatuall SIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
EMPLOYMENT.
Situations wanted--M.Ds ii

MACHINIsT HELPER. Wants position
or work 81 any kind. Can furnish fefer-
ences. w. Yeatman. 11G West ntrcct.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

MATERIAL CUECkER--.s SIX years ns
pcrience ss general store room man. w
7. Pratt Sol Anchorage street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

NACHINIsr's HELPER 49, or black.
smiths helper. viii also do labor
work. Geo. Davidson, 1904 Spruce
street Phone 1897
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

MACHTNIsT-- Thoroughly experienced on
automobiles aud machines, deairns work
OF any kind. John n. stoddord, o37
Reed street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
c@pN Fiscal Report

The report ~ Tho financial commit
zoe given hy Mrs. Ohio Nowlnne
show % . ruccssrfui year.
MIRA Walter -. Bust reported that
ne cafeteria receiptS had been large
This year an spits OF Industrial de-
preston. The pyices are now again -
prs.waf standards, Nrs. Bush said
and aho added that owing % their
,aethpis. the cafeteria had never been
in deb, ord had never lowered their
standard ~ food Lately the left over
food hae been turned over o. q local
charity,
Airs j Mcr'lck Horn reported foI
iho slris' Work Committee that be-
tween 800 and Ace girls had been
reached And ~ cluhr organized, 4 be-
ms in the liigh School, siN An grad,
schools. and : ir Industrial ccnrors
ais. r,onk ri,rB0n is head adviser
leg Lee iiish school. hus. Charlos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

MACHfNfsT--..Exter and internal
grinding J. Tau. G23 North Scott
81 Phone 37tG W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

MfLLWRtGHT---And mnchinist by trade,
40 years experience, can handle saws OF
any description. j. II. shclten, 1926 Wost
Third street Phone 46tO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

iOc "Burdan Snaps" loc.--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

MACHINJsTs-.Aye 25 years, eight ycors
experience, will furnish reference. W y.
Donovan, t2I East Eighth street.
Phone 2o27 W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

NIGHT wArCuMAN--Ms would
l. David. til Eaet Eighth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

ADAMS Ar NINTH---Deslrabl room for
gentleman. all conveplencse. s2s Wsss
Ninth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
LIVE STOCK
Dor.. Cat,. Pets

AIREDALE PUPS SIX weeks old pedI-
gree. also two female pups, four months
old Ruth Wsy, Walnut street, Ken.
nett Square Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms Without bosrs ~
ADAMS ST. $50 Fprnishoc room. for
lodging
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

PIPE CoVERnR-IIas bad seven years
experience as fireman. II. David. All
Esat Eighth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
AUCTlONS--LEGALS A

Real ESTATE
FOR SALE
West side. somi-detached house. room,
bath. porch. heater. cement cellar, gas ana
electric.
r. A. DAVIS co.
Rsal Estate
414 Hest seventh S4rSA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

PIPE FILTER HELpER-Desires worl
at once. II. n. sauder. Si2 West Fourth
street
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
AMERICAN EXHIBITS
OFF TO RIO EXPOSITION
DR.. E. Lamson Scribnsr to
Direct Unpacking at Fair.

The United States exhibits for ~
exposition in Rio de Janeiro. which
opens next month. were shipped yes
terday afternoon aboard the Munson
liner American Legion. which left Pier
/. Hoboken. with every cabin taken and
practically every available inch Of
space filled. There were many repre-
sentatives Of American business houses
EN- route to Rio for the exposition.
DR. E. Lamson- scribner. director OF
the United States exhibits. was pas
senger. and as soon as he arrives will
begin the work of placing them in the
exposition halls. The exhibits were In
500 packages and weighed $500 pounds.
Subjects covered include road building.
agriculture. animal and plant life. ptio-
lie health and education. There were
many motion pictures. showing the
oneration Of oil wells. the Panama Canal
during construction and at present.
manufacture OF automobiles, mining
and education and public health
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
RULES AGAINST UNION
IN UNFOLDING CONTRACT
Connecticut Court Finds Vio-
Iofion Encouraged.

HARTFORD, Aug. 5.--A decision in labor
matters OF interest to unions and manu-
facturers was handed down yesterday
by the Connecticut Supreme Court OF
Errors when 1t reversed the decision OF
the Superior Court OF Fairfield County
in the case of the f. & ". Hat shop
against officials OF the United liatters
of America. The lower court was
directed TO enter Judgment for so.13s
for the plaintiff with interest from
January 1. 1920.
The Supreme Court found that the
union officers had encouraged manu-
facturer Of hats in the rough to vio-
late a contract 10 deliver such hats TO
the plaintiff. The court held that, while
II was permissible for the union official IS
to encourage hat manufacturers to re-
fuse to sell hats to fini.hers, II was
Illegal for them to encourage a. manu-
facturer to refrain from making deiiN-
cries after a definite contract had been
made.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Bradley stoughton. formerly secretary
OF the American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers. Both investi-
cations were directed by the councils
committee on work periods in continu-
Gus operation industries, OF which RI. E.
Howe of Washington, president OF the
American Chemical Society. is chair
man.
A preliminary report by Mr.. Drury
estimated very roughly that the
number of shift workers in the United
States is proba bly, well over 10000.
The number on twelve hour shifts in the
period preceding the depression was
given as perhaps not far from 100000.
Many national economic, political ana
social problems, bound up with engl-
neering. will also be considered at the
Boston meeting. The question of Gov
eminent reorganiza ton, involving pro-
posal to establish a national department.
OF public works, reforestration. prob
lens. international affiliations with en-
gineering societies. flood control and
water supply, and plans for the country
wide expansion OF the Federated Amer
lean Engineering Societies will be dis
cusse6
Mortimer f. Cooiey, dean of the En-
gineerlng Schools of the University or
Michigan president Of tho federation
will preside. Universities to be repre-
sented include Yale, Harvard, Columbia
Cornell Princeton. Michigan and New
York and Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
POLICE HALT ELoPERs.
Prospective bridegroom Charged
with stealing Automobile.

AsBrRr PARK, y. J., Aug. 5--An elope-
ment was stopped when three young Wis
itors were arragned IN the City Court
here to-day Daniel Slavin. rs years
old. 80 Elizabeth street. Newark. and
Walter Urbans 20 years old. 3iai Web
ster avenue. The Bronx. were held in
$4,000 bail charged with the theft Of an
automobile. Lena Bowsky. rs. or us
West 1Toth street who wes riding with
the young men in Elizabeth early yes
terday morning was paroled In the GUS
tody OF her mother
Robert J. KAY. who was guest at
the same hotel where Mn Bowsky and
the young people were stopping. owned
the automobile IN which they rode "a
Elizabeth He had becn told conn
dentiaily that Slavin and Miss Bowsiky
who met y year ago. were contemplating
an elopcment, and agreed 10 keep the
secret. When his automobile disan.
pesred his part OF the se.ret came out
With tire result that the Young people
were caught at Elizabeth.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
WORKERS HERE SEND
MACHINERY TO RUSSIA
First Shipment Made for Fac
tory at MoscoU.

The Russian-American Industrial Cor
poration formed under auspices of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America to operate clothing and textile
factories in Moscow and Petrograd, an
nounced yesterday it's first shipment of
machinery.
This begins the actual functioning of
the corporation. The shipment is a lot
of small machine parts for Moscow.
Subscriptions to stock of the corpora
tion are well beyond $4,000. Drives for
subscriptions have been organized in
New York Chicago. Cleveland. Cincin-
natl. ST. Louis. Boston. Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Toronto, Louisville. Los
Angeles and other cities. With the
clearing up of the American industrial
situation, which is expected within q
few weeks. it is believed the total will
rapidly reach the sl,00o.o0 required
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
SAFETY CODE BANS
LOW FLYING PLANES
Aeronautic Association Drafts
Rules Prohibiting Tricks
Over Crowds.

WASHINGTON, Aug. (Associated
Press).--Low flying over crowds or trick
flying over any populous area will be
prohibited in all parts of the United
States by an aeronautic code OF safety
being drafted by experts of the Bureau
OF Standards. the National Aeronautic
Association and the Society of Automo-
tive Engineers.
Pending passage of the redrafted
Wadsworth- Hicks bill providing for a
bureau of commercial aviation in the
Department OF Commerce, and which
now provides for unified air control. the
draft OF the safety code is tentative, but
its original provisions Will include:
Inspection OF aviators and aircraft In
connection with the granting of licenses
to pilots and air transportation COM
panies; prohibition of dangerous prox-
unity of aircraft In flight; rules govern
ing personnel and equipment Of air.
dromes, including medical and signal
equipment. aircraft radio regulation
night flying, and landing.
The Wadsworth-Hi bill In practi-
caly its original form passed the Senate.
II has been redrafted by the foreign and
interstate commerce committee of the
House to include unified control of civil
army and navy aviation. It's passage by
the House is declared to be assured, to-
gether with acceptance by the Senate of
its redrafted form. It's approval by the
President also is expected. as he re-
peatedly has declared in favor OF the
legislation embodied in the bill.
In this connection the coming conven-
ton of the National Aeronautic Associa-
tion is of interest. when unified and ex-
panded air power for the Federal Gov
ernment will be the primary object. The
meeting will have in mind largely the
development of civil aviation throughout
the country and will have the practical
cooperation of army and navy au-
thorities.
Among the leaders expected to attend
the convention are Howard f. Coffin.
former chairman of the Aircraft ProdIc-
tion Board Benedict Crowell. former
Secretary of War; Gen. Mason Patrick.
chief of the army air service. and Rear
Admiral w. f. F7urlong. former superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy and COM
mander Of the Pacific fleet during the
war.
Delegates will fly to the October con-
Speed and efficiency contests. national
and International in character. will be
among the events.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
MINNEAPOLIS POSTAL
CHIEF UPHELD IN ROW
To Be Recommended for Reg
uIor Berth as Postmaster.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Decision TO
submit Immediately to President Har-
ding the name OF Arch Coleman to be
postmaster at Minneapolis was an
nounced to-day at the Post ONCE Depart
ment. II was said that the nomination
.cs Coleman had been decided upon
despits protests.
These protests came from the Postal
Clerks Union Of Minneapolis and Min
neapolis post OF the World War
Veterans Both organizations charged
Mr.. Coleman, who has been acting post
master since May J. when f. A. Purdy.
the postmaster, resigned. with arbi-
trarly interfering with the personal
rights OF postal employees
Investigation by the Department. it
was said. disclosed that Mr.. Coleman
lad acted in accordance with the policy
of the Department and that his course
had been justified.
Department officials in discussing the
controversy said reports made il ap-
pear that several postal employees in
Minneapolis were inclined toward "radi-
calism.' and that Mr.. Coleman had at
tempted to wipe out that element.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
FEDERAL AGENTS HOLD
TWO AS CHECK PASSERS
Say Prisoners Posed as U. S.
Men IN Cabaret.

Secret service operatives announced
yesterday the arrest of Harry 3. Buck
ley, q. of 3s2 West 10th street. and
w. J. Pierce, Al. whose last address
was the Hotel Royalton. ~ West Forty
fourth street, The men were charged
with obtaining money from cabaret
owners and restaurateurs by passing
worthless checks and posing as secret
service men.
1t was charged that Buckley and
Pierce went into the cabaret of Baron
Wilkins, 1875 West l34th street. last Sum
day and obtained 5000 on check
drawn on the Chelsea Exchange Bank
Secret service men said the pair re-
turned TO the Wilkins cabaret the next
day and passed a check for 500, drawn
by Pierce on the Chatham and Phenix
National Bank. In both cases Buckley
is alleged to have posed as secret
service man and Pierce as wealthy
Wall Street financier
This is the third time Pierce has
been arrested, said secret service Of
ficials. Buckley formerly was con-
nected with the prohibition force. Both
men We're arraigned before Commis-
sioner Hitchcock and held in $500 bail.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
DIVORCED WIFE TOOK
NAKED BABY, CHARGE
Rockville Centre Man Seeks
Her Arrest.

Herman Kahn complained to the po-
lice yesterday that his divorced wife,
Anna Levison, called at his home IN
Rockville Centre. l.. T., yesterday AMI
took away their three-year-old daughter,
Jeanne Caroline, who had been awarded
to the father by. the court. He sought
a warrant for the arrest of his former
wife. who Is living in Manhattan
Kahn said his mother, Mrs. Sallie
Kahn. was bathing the baby when his
former wife. who was privileged by the
divorce decree to see the child occasion
ally. went to the bathroom, took Jeanne
Caroline in her arms and ran out of this
house. An automobile was waiting near
by and she got INTO II and was driven
away.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
EXPERTS TO REPORT
ON THREE SHIFT DAY
Executive Board of Engineer
ing Council Will Hear Re-
suits of Surveys.

Results Of nationwide survey Of the
three shift day in industry will come
before the executive board OF the Amer
ican Engineering Council of the Fed
Grated American Engineering Societies
at meeting in Boston September s
and 8.
Two reports dealing with the two
shift and three shift problems will be
presented. One, By Horace 3. Drurv.
formerly OF Ohio State University. viii
describe the extent OF two shift opera
ton In continuous industries, as we'll as
procedure and results in Changing to
the three shift day
report on the modus operandI Of
changing a steel plant from two sbiy,
TO three shift methods will be made bv
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
HITS MOTHER; GETS 80 DAYS.
Recorder Calls Youth. IL, "ApI-
mated Putrcfaction.''

characterized by RECORDER Miles OF
North Bergen, y. j.. as IAN animated
monument Of putrefaction." Alfred
Wichorn. Il years old, OF e25 Danielson
street. North Bergen. was sentenced TO
serve ninety days in the county penl-
tentiary yesterday
The complainant against the youth
vas his mother. Mrs Mary Wichern.
who said that he had not worked in
several months and that she had kept
him in cigarette money during that
time. She refused 10 give him money
for cigarettes yesterday. whereupon,
she alleged, he struck her in tho face.
Alfred Is big. husky youth. while his
mother is a diminutivc. elderly woman.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
TO TRY MT. MORAN CLIMB.
New Workers to Tackle UnscnIed
Peak In Wyomfur.

LIVINGSTON. Mont. Aug 5.-An at.
tempt to get to the summit OF the west
peak Of Mount Moran. in the Teton
Mountains Of Wyoming, an eminence
said never 70 have been climbed. viii be
made Sunday by Leroy letters OF New
York city. secretary OF the Associated
Mountaineering Clubs OF North America
and member Of the Poyal Geographical
Society Of London. lie will he accom-
panied By Warren Loyster or Syracuse
y. Y.
Three years ago Mr.. Jcffers climbed
the east peak Of Mount Morgan. 1e.t00
feet high, being the first man to reach
the top. He estimates that tho wsst
peak is 100 70 200 feet higher
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
TO HONOR coNrrNENr.Ls.

HERKf~rR, Aug 5.--rlesolutions re-.
uuesting state appropriations for cele.
bratinr the iiotb anniversary In 1927
cf the revolutionary war battles Of Oris.
kany. Saratoga and Bennington and
urging that the Orskanv battlefield be-
made a national park were adopted bv
the Mohawk Valley Historical Associa.
tion at meeting AZ the Herkiner
Homestead To-day. e. stH,
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
NEW HOTEL ron ELBERoN.

Joseph @. Abramson sold the north
west corner Of Ocean and Park avenues.
Elberon, y. J.. 100 feet on Ocean ave-
nue. and 100 feet on Park avenue three
story residence and ono story garage.
with riparian rights TO the ocean, oppo-
site to the residences of Eugene Meyer
and S r. GugSenheim. The purchasers are
Joseph Jovars and Richard A. Abrsm-
son. The place is 20 be used as a hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
ANNAPOLIS CLASS GROWS.
VIII he T4O In September, Larger
Thnn Expected.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. 5.-The Naval
Academy officials are expecting the
new class to reach membership of
about 40. a considerably larger figure
than first thought.
There are now $50 members. and the
class will be largely augmented OH Sep
tember /. when seventy former mid
shpmen. who have been resppointed
and have passed their physical tests
will be accepted Others are being
taken in singly or in small groups.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Federal Employees Union, No. ,.
hegins membership drive. Taxi driver
killed. pinned under auto. Statue of
Jeanne dare unveiled in Meridian
Hill Park. Senator King plans con-
ference with United States district
attorney here to discuss alleged
criminal conspiracy among builders
and building material men. School
Crowding expected to be worse.
Public to ballot on Corcoran Gallery
of Arts eighth biennial exhibit of
cotemporary American oil paintings.
City Club plans opening party Janu-
ary IA at new clubhouse. Daniel n.
Edwards. president of the board of
education is severely criticised at
hearings before the District subcom-
mittee of the House appropriations
committee because he and his brother.
owners of the Columbia Information
Bureau. sent broadcast $4,000 copies
Of a circular advertising to write
original compositions for eighth
grade pupils at 50 each and duplicate
copies at 30 cents each. Mr.. Ed
wards resigned as president of the
board of education. Filtra ton plant
has breakdown, leaving city with but
two-thirds of its normal water sup
ply. Charles s Mitchell. editor of
the Washington Herald. dies: Local
banks elect officers and directors.
Children barred from aid in The
Stars essay contest; rules governing
the contest announced: contest an
nounced officially in schools. amid
cheers of the pupils. Council of So
iciaI Agencies meets at Raleigh HO-
Evening star., 1922-01-14
NATIONAL.

Battle to retain United States clerk
bonus started by National FEDERATION OF
Federal Employees. Poison gas banned
at arms conference; limit on alrcra1t
meets opposition. President invites
leaders to dinner. Hawaiian deiesate
to Congress- dies at Honolulu. secretary
Wallace announces lists of delegates 10
the farms conference to be held here
Representative Madden and Senator
Smoot pledge bonus to federal en-
ployes, pending enactment of reclassl-
ficsition legislation. in which the S2io
bonus will be absorbed. Senator New
berry, in his defense, says he was lgno-
rant of sum spent in his campaign.
George Wharton Pepper, Philadelphia
lawyer. appointed United States senator
by Gov. Sproul to succeed the Iate
Boies Penrose and takes oath of office.
Sixty-two-year-old Pennsylvania mine
fire under control at last. Four chill
dren killed as train hits school bus at
Van Vert, Ohio Senator Borah takes
floor against Senator Newberry. Post
office appropriation bill cut S24, 1881
air mail service dropped. Severe storm
from Texas covers large part OF coun-
try with snow and sleet. The Lampert
bill, increasing salaries and personnel
of the patent office, is passed by the
House. Senate confirms. by vote OF 40
to Al, Senator Newberry's right to his
seat as senator from Michigan. Clar-
ence Il. Miller. secretary of the national
republican committee, dies at st. Paul,
Mimi.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

to trying to think of a way to get
one of Bowser's fine meals away from
him. He had done it once by lead
ing Rowser over to the Green Forest
and there giving him the slip, hurry
ing back in time to get that meal
before Bowser got back. But that
was too risky plan to try often. At
last an idea came TO him. He grinncd
1T is worth trying. anyway said he
to himself
Just before dusk that night Old
Man Coyote yelped down back OF
Farmer Browns barn. Bowser the
Hound heard him and at once went
To look for him. AS usual, Old Man
Coyote ran and BowSer started after
him with his nose in Old Man Coyotes
trail. baying his JOY in the chase. Old
Man Coyote kept just a little ahead
of him until they were out of sight
from Farmer Browns. Then. sudden
ly. Old Man Coyote turned and. with
the uglieSt of ugly y-sounding snarls,
rushed straight at Bowser.
Bowser heard that snarl and locke
up What he saw was so surprising
and unexpected that he didn't recog-
ni4e Old Man Coyote at all. Rushing
straight at him was a terrible crea-
ture with hair standing on end. eyes
that seemed to flash fire and mouth
full of long. sharp teeth that snapped
hear. One good look was enough for
Rowser. Then he turned. tucked his
tail between his legs and made for
home. yelpng with fear.
Swapping at his heels and making
dreadful noises ran Old Man Coyote.
He could have caught Bowser with
out the least trouble had he wanted
to. But he didn't want to. All he
wanted was to scare Bowser, and
this he surely was doing. Around the
barn and straight for the house raced
Bowser. as badly scared a Dog as
ever was. Old Man Coyote stopped
back of the barn. His hair no longer
stood on end. His eyes no longer
flashed. He no longer showed his
teeth, excepting in grin.
He knows now how 1t feels to be
chased" chuckled Old Man Coyote.
"One more good scare like that and
I think l will be able to get a dinner
from him now and then"
Copyright. 1922. by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1922-01-14
Will Avoid Unwise Entanglements.

10 tne koltof VI 1ne Dtar.
The foreign nations wanted secret
sessions and the majority ruled. II
we met with other nations in a
league or an association the result
would be the same-the vote of the
other nations would overrule ours.
The difference would be that in an
association the game would be played
according to Hoyle. but any partici-
pant would be free to pay his bill
put on his hat and bow his farewell
at any time he saw fit. Not so, how
ever. in the present league. where a
two-year notice would have TO be
served and by that time we might
be hopelessly entangled and the Mon
roe doctrine a thing of the past 1t
would be a case of "Will you walk
into my parlor-"
We can hardly expect nations
whose traditions, environment and
aims have been different in most re-
spects to accept always our point OF
view, and the issue might hinge on a
vital question.
Perhaps the Englishman is right
who stated recently in the Saturday
Evening Post that the United States
would be at a disadvantage in any
league with Europe until it had also
become a unit of states when all