davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
RECOMMEND WHISKY
FOR MEDICAL Use
Action Taken by the Delaware
State Medical Society at
Dover Meeting.
Special Correspondence Every Evenins

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. Oct. 10.-At the annual meet
ing OF the Medical Society Of Della
ware, here. last night, a resolution
was adopted calling upon Secretary OF
Treasury Mellon to recommend that
provisions be made for the supply of
bonded whisky for medical use only,
and that n fixed retail price for the
liquid bo established by the govern
ment.
The resolution recommended discon-
t,nuance OF physicians n charge of
health centres and objected to nurses
recommending n but the family
doctor in each case where a defect
IL found in a child. II was declared.
however, that the Child Welfare AS
ISOLATION has proved It's usefulness
and will be helped by the doctors.
Another resolution recommended
that If medical education q given ex-
service men by the government that
1t be adequate and up to the required
standard.
The society condemned the Shep-
pard-Towner bill pending in Congress
as undesirable legislation with social
istic tendencies. The meeting also ap-
proved the st. Louis resolution, No.
25S, providing for a committee of IL
to inquire into the subject OF narcotic
conditions ! n the United States.
DR.. J. w. Bastian OF Wilmington
presented the retiring president. DIR
John w. James, of Dover. with a
gaval, made from the bark of n peat
tree.
The House OF Delegates chose Of
ficers for the ensuing year which were
approved by the general meeting. ms
follows: DIR. w. T. Jones, Laurel
first vice-president; DR.. c. J. Prickett
Cheswold, second vice-president; DR.
w. O. LaMotte, Wilmington, secrc.
try; DR.. John w. James. councillor
Dir. Cecil De J. Harbordt. trustee fo,
the Medical Journal.
The following committees wor,
recommended by the House Of Dele
gates and approved at the session:
Scientific Work-Dr. II. NJ. Man
Ming, DIR. Samuel Michael, Milford
and DIR. Bastian. Wilmington.
Public Health and Legislation
DIR. ]. NJ. Martin. Lewes; DIR. l.. S
Conwell, Camden, and DIR. w. Edwin
Bird. Wilmington.
Medical Education-Dr. ]. w
Clifton. Smyrna; DR.. G.. L. Jones
Georgetown. and DIR. Albert Robin
Wilmington.
NeCrology-Dr. I. l.. Pitman. Har
rington: DR.. Joseph Bringhurst. Mil
ton. and DR.. II r. Locates, VII
mington.
Delegates 10 the medical associa
tons OF the organization In the va
rious states were appointed ms fol
lows:
Maryland. DIR. J. w. Harmonsor
Clayton; Pennsylvania, DIR. II. {
Springer; New Jersey, DIR. Jenkins
New York. DR.. James Beehe, LAwes
: Delaware, DIR. w. r. Haines; Nation
al Pharmaceutical Society. DIR. q. +
Mcdaniel and DR.. II. Il. Spruance.
( DR.. w. O.. LaNiotte was chose
delegate 10 the next national conven
ton Of the society. DIR. w. +. Bon
9 ner Of Wilmington and DR.. w. ]
Orr Of Lewes were chosen first an
second alternates respectively.
The next convention OF the Della
ware Society will be held in VII
mington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
T0URATSB ON LAST VOYAGE.
Famous Old Liner and Expert Cock.
tail Mixer Both Quit the Atlantic.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
New York, Oct I0,-La Touraine,
oldest passenger ship plying between
France and the United States. ssrs
on her Last trip tomorrow when she
sails from her North river berth. Her
owner. the French Line, has decided
70 dispose of The 30-yesr-old vessel
upon arrival in Havre. Ia Touraine
Is famous for having crossed the Al
latItic mor times n any other
passenger vessel and for having he
o expert cocktail mixer amor
passenger ships.
Captain lie Petre expects 70 con-
tinue IA the marine service, but Loui.
GautIer. the bartender, i-auraates that
he will Quit the sea- He estimates
that he has served as many cocktails
as ne a Travelled miles. 74s,s55.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
GEN. WOOD COMING JANUARY 1
U. p. Alumnus Assured He VIII Take
Up Philadelphia Work Soon.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Seattle. Wash. Oct. 10.-General
Leonard Wood. governor of the Phil
ippines. will return to the United
States about the first of next year
and assume the presidency of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. reported John
w. Zeigler. Of Philadelphia, who is
TO leave this city tonight for his home
after n visit to the islands.
Mr.. Zeigler was commissioned by
fellow alumni Of the university to get
In touch. with General Wood, who is
now on his third leave of absence
from the university. 10 expire Janu-
airy l.
Mr.. Zeiglef, who Is head of n pub
fishing house in Philadelphia, said thai
General Wood had won the confidence
Of all classes in the Philippines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
BOAT SALE SET ASIDE
VIM. CULLEN Says Cumberland Queen
Sold Too Low.

The four-masted schooner Cumber-
land Queen, which was sold under ord
err Of the United States marshal at
today ordered resold, by Judge Morris,
in the United States District Court.
The sale Of the schooner WAS set
aside upon petition Of William F.
Quiilen Of Laurel, who alleged that
the amount received at the sale was
"disproportionate to her fair value"
Mr.. CULLEN in his petition 10 the court
TO set aside the sale and order a re-
sale said hat the vessel was worth
twice as much as was received. The
sale price was $500.
Mr.. CULLEN stated that he was Will
ing TO bid 33is per cent more than the
trice for which the schooner was sold
and expressed his willingness 10 de-
post $4,000 with the clerk of court
as an evidence of good faith. This the
court ordered him 10 do. If he fails
10 comply with his statements as TO
his bids for the boat at the resale by
paying not less than Si1.066.G7 he will
forfeit the $4,000.
The schooner was purchased las,
week by L. b. Shaw for Allen p.
Vane, F. A. Slack and S. L. Clark.
Mr.. Quillin c~ontended that the sale
terms were violatedvas the purchasers
didn't pay spot cash TO the sum oi
$500.
The schooner will be resold at the
wharf OF the Seaford Marine Railway
company at Seaford within two weeks
according to the court order. The sale
will be advertised In Every Evening
so the order read, for at least six days
prior to sale.
Last spring the Cumberland Queer
a wrecked off Diamond Shoals ant
towed here where il was repaired b,
Mr.. Vane who expended 81, 900 on II
The libel against the ship followed
soon after.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

The Diamond State A. A. gridders
would like TO arrange games with n
l6o-pound teams in this section. The
conditions are that the opposing team
snail have their own field and be able
TO offer a fair guarantee. The Dia-
mon boys would like to a
games with Clayton. Dover. Smyrna
and Middletown. Address Frank
Benge, Diamond State "A. A, or call
4275.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
To Attend Prison Conference.

To attend the annual prison con-
ference. former Judge j. Frank Ball,
president Of trustees Of the New Castle
County Workhouse; Horace L. DID
worth and Joseph s. Hamilton. trus-
tees of hat institution; DIR. John Ball.
a trustee OF the Ferris Industrial
School, and Mrs. Bal; Superintendent
George Marks Of the Industrial School
and Mrs. Marks. and Mrs. Emma
Jackson superintendent OF the Fer
rLe Industrial School, will leave to-
morrow for Detroit Mica.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
WOMEN SCENT NEW WAR.
International League Decry the
War Games at Aberdeen as
Importing Peace.

BY Associated Press % Every Evening
-Four hundred men and women are
working throughout the city today,
spurred on by the spirit II servlcs
and charity. soliciting funds for ths
homeopathic Hospital. one ~ he
IN America. which e asking citl-
zens Of this city md vicinity N give
them a quarter million dollars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
AUGUST RAIL EARNINGS Low
Reached Lowest Point Because of
Strike Since May, 1871.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Oct. 10.-Railroad earn
tnes during August, g. month when
the shopmen's strike was putting most
Of the lines TO extraordinary expen-
ditures. amounted 10 52,579.7 99, ac-
cording 10 Interstate Commerce Com
mission reports complied today by the
Association OF Railway Executives.
This was the lowest amount earned
any month since May. 1921. and was
estimated by the association 20 repre-
sent only an annual return OF 2.65 per
cent on the tentative value Of prop
erty investment in railroads..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
Indian Chief at Asbury.

Asbury NJ. L. Church will have as a
speaker next Sunday night a full
blooded Indian of the Siwash Tribe.
Chief Manitowog. He will speak at
both the morning and evening SER
vices. Several years ago he was ar
rested for carrying concealed deadly
weapons and was sentenced to Sing
Sing. While serving his time he be-
came converted TO the Christian re-
lRion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
Bee Zaar Mt Trinity Church.

A Bee Zaar will be given by the
Bee Hive Sunday School Association
of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
Twenty-third and Madison streets and
Concord avenue. October 20 to 81.
Some of the features OF the program
will be a Tom Thumb wedding,
tableaux, pantomimes and a supper
Music will be Furnished by Smith and
Richardson's orchestra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
Vacuum Ons Shares Paw SIS

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Oct. 10.-Directors OF the
Vacuum Oil Company, one OF the
Standard OIL group. today declared an
extra dividend Of 81 a share and the
regular s~emi-annual dividend OF 50 a
share With dividends just declared
payments this yea will total Sls a
share. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
MRS. GOULD DROPS PRINCE
Former Wife Of Frank j. Gets Paris
Divorce From Albanian.
BY Associated Press to Every Eveninr

~ T~Reu NEeSs 10 Every Evening.
Paris, Oct. 10.-The divorce was
registered today OF the Princess Vlora.
formerly Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould. OF
New York City, from Prince Houred-
din Vlora of Albania. The record
shows that the divorce was granted at
the wtfe's request and that the prince
did not appear to contest the suit.
Princess Vlora's maiden name was
Helen Kelly. Her first husband was
Frank ]. Gould. of New York, from
whom she was divorced In 1909. Her
second husband, Ralph Hill Thomas
whom she married In July. 1910. died
in 1914. h married Prince Vlora on
June 20, 1917.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
WEDDINGS.
Hearn-Dayidson

Miss Grace Davidson, daughter CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Davidson, of
213 West Twenty-fourth street, and
Stanley Hearn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hearn. Of 2416 Washington
street. were married Saturday evening
at the home of the brides parents.
Rev. George c. Williams performed
the eremon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
MEN VAMPs APPEAR IN CHICAGO
Men Using Perfumed Soap and Pluck.
ing Eyebrows, BARRIERS Say.

Chicago. Oct. 1o.-Men have become
better customers than women for
scented soap. perfumes and toilet
waters according to speakers today
at the annual convention of the Bar
Der Supply Dealers Association Of
America.
Men also are having their eye
brows plucked. 1t was said, and have
become good customers for tweezeI s,
toilet setS and can Among the
exhibits were several racks of the old
fashioned individual shaving mugs
adorned with the owners names.
which. 1t was said, are coming back
into favor.
A come again haircut" requiring
attention after a week or ten days.
also was exhibited as one ean of
stimulating business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
County Bank Balances.

The following county balances We're
reported to Levy Court today by
County Treasurer Walter S. Burris:
New Castle county, 1872. 230.G9; mis-
cellaneous road account, $304.23; APP
poquinImink hundred, $3,S57.S 80
Blackbird hundred $.12; Brandywine
hundred, sS,7S9.90 Christiana hun
bred, $~4,599.20; MIL Greek hundred,
5 2,960.93; New Castle hundred, s3S7.-
rs; Pencader hundred, S655.1l; Red
Lion hundred, s341.53; St. Georges
hundred, s7,907, 3s. and White Clay
Creek hundred, S3,449.4s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
Youthful Runaways in Custody.

Garlan Thompson, IA years old. and
Earl Stevens. 10 years old, said to
have escaped from Girard College, in
Philadelphia. yesterday, were picked
up as trespassers on the property Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad last
night. by Special Officer Messick. The
authorities of the institution have been
notified.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
Stationary Engineering Class,

The stationary engineering class will
meet at h Brandywinc power plant
tonight for instruction. w. L. Taylor,
who is superintendent of the plant.
will be the instructor in this work,
and the classes will meet at this plant
while certain machines and boilers
are studied. All those enrolled in sta
tionary engineering should meet at
ehe llant tonight At 5.s0 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
CLFMENCEAU COMING TO q. s.
VIII Tell Americans the Duty Of Each
People In Persent War Crisis.

by ASSOCIATED Press TO Every Evening.
New York, Oct. 1~o.-Former Premier
Clemenceau OF France will travel
alone when he TO the United
States next month. according 20 Col.
E. VI. House, n of his closest friends
in n United States. And this, de-
spites the fact that C-lemenceau is So
years old. and expects to deliver more
than thirty addresses during his
strenuous tour OF this country TO tell
the duties Of each people in the ire
mendous world crisis created by the
war;
The Tiger" will enter American as az
individual. will accept. no invitations,
private or public, and will pay his
own expenses. Col. House said.
He will sau from France November
IL, arriving In New York November
is. %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
|CUCCENHE|M, COPPER
KING, DIES IN ENGLAND
American Northumberland Ex.
pires From Hemorrhage Be-
fore Doctor Reaches Him.
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

~ <NtNVth'''' . i'rF w IsNFft ''itb
Southampton. Oct. 1o.-rsaac Gug-
Renhcim. American capitalist and cop
pre- magnate, died here suddenly to-
day.
After an examination the doctor
certified that death was caused by a
cerebral hcmorrhage. No inquest will
be necessary and the body will DO sent
to Amerta on the steamer Aoquitania
which sails October IL.
Mr.. Guggenheim came here in his
motor car from London yesterday TO
meet Henry w. Marsh. who arrived
on the Aquita nia. Both stayed at the
principal hotel.
Just before retiring Mr.. Guggen-
holm complained of pains in the chest
which he attributed to indigestion.
This morning no was too indisposcd
10 take breakfast and n physician
was sent for but Mr.. Guggenheim died
before the doctor arrived.
For some time Mr.. ~GuRgenheim had
not been in tho best of health. and it
Is understood he had n slight stroke n
short time ago, but had been able to
get about and had arranged 20 return
to New York by next Saturdays
steamer.
The coroner's inquest will be held
this afternoon to consider whether an
autopsy Is necessary. Mrs. Guggen-
helm and their daughter are on their
way to Southampton and will arrive
this afternoon.
Isaac ~Guggenheim, member OF the
widely-known family of that name, re
prominently associated with the de-
velopment Of tho mining industry in
Colorado, as well aa In Mexico and in
different sections of the United States
and South America became treasurer
and n director Of the American Smell.
Ing and Refining Company in 1901
and thoroughout his business life had
been actively connected with large In.
dustrial and railway enterprises.
He was the ELDEST son of Meyer
~Guggenheim. founder Of tho family II
America. Born in 1854 he engaged II
various commercial enterprises unit
1881. when, with his three younger
brothers, he Joined his father in form.
ing the firm of NJ. Guggenheim's Sons
dealing extensively in Swiss textil'
importations, which chiefly occupied
the attention OF the family until tn
latter part of tho last century wheI
they acquired large holdings of silve
and copper mining property and othe
interests. and developed tho minlnI
and smelling industry with which tn
Guggeheims have been so PROMINENT!
associated.
Mrs. Guggenheim and their daugh.
ter arc on their way to Southamp.
ton and will arrive this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
Liberty Bond Quotations.

by Assoctaseu fress 10 EVERY Evening.
New York, OCT. 1o,-Liberty bond
quotations, ! p. m: Si2's. 100. 81; first
4A's. 10000; second AIS. 10000;
third AIS, 10000; fourth AIS, 10000;
Victory ANS. ~uncalled, 1oo.2s; do.
called, 10000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
Richard Club Dance Friday.

The Richard Club will give a dance
in the gold ball room of the Hotel
du Pont, Friday evening. Dancing
will be from 9 10 /. Music will be
furnished by George Madden's orches-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

Have o n piece Of antique fur
niture that You desire 10 turf into
cash? Tell u $4,000 interested read
srs. Many are interested in what you
have TO ofer.-.Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
RED CROSS RUSHING
RELIEF TO NEAR EAST
Workers With Needed Supplies
viii Leave Here Friday for
Asia Minor.
BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
washington. oct. 10.-With the en-
trio power OF tho American Red Cross
placed behind relief efforts in the
Near East, today's meeting OF the
annual convention Of the organization
was devoted to q plcnary session, In
troduced by Miss Mabel r. Boardman
on volunteer service.
DR.. A. Ross Hill. vice chairman and
director Of foreign operations OF the
organization, who addressed the on
vention last night on field work In
foreign lands, will leave Friday 70 take
charge OF the relief efforts in the
Near East, chairman John Barton
Payne announced in connection with
the dispatch of orders 10 posts at
Athens and Paris 10 make immediate
use Of funds for the purchase Of need
ed supplies.
a staff Of seasoned workers will ac-
company DR.. Hill, It was added. and
Will be Joined by others already in
western Europe.
Paris, Oct. 10-A message from the
Consta ntinopIe headquarters of the
American committee on relief in the
Near East says personal service bu-
reaus have been established in the
principal centers where tho refugees
from Smyrna now are concentrated
md r. X. Roger. of Philadelphia. has
returned TO the capital after conciud.
Ing tho work of organization.
Byron Macdonald, Of D~orranceton
Pa. Is in charge OF a bureau AT Nifty
lene.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

Hanover Missionary Society viii hold
a rummage sale Thursday at s02 Tat
attract
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

II you desire 10 sell your csr tel
Every Evenings $4,000 readers through
= want AdI-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
To Hold Rummage Sale.

add levy court
Tanning vas awarded the contract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
JOHN D.CANCE[S
MATH|OLE'S BID,
REPORT INSISTS
Oil King Said to Have Changed
Mind About Mccormick Girl
Visiting Him.
BY international News Service.

DAYTONA. Fla. March THAT
John d. Rockefeller has withdrawn
his invitation to Harold r. McCor-
mick and daughter. Mathilde, to
visit the oil magnate at his winter
home at Ormond Beach and dis
cuss the reported engagement Of
the granddaughter Of the worlds
wealthiest man to Max Oser, Swiss
riding master, has been persistent
ly reported here from Chicago.
I'VE can't make any statement
here" said n. w. Davis, private
secretary Of Mr.. Rockefeller. today.
THE story seems to be taken
care Of from Chicago, and we have
to be very careful at this end Of
the line. guess the only answer
that ! can make to you Is to say
that we neither affirm nor deny
the story. II IL a very delicate mat
ter. A great deal Of talk seems to
center on the fact that Miss Nc
Cormick is the granddaughter Of
Mr.. Rockefeller, but people usually
look to the parents for consent to a
marriage"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
|bONUSPLAN IS
| GUARDED LIKE
| STATESECRETS
Scheme Under Consideration
BY Republicans on House
Committee.

A new tax to meet part Of the sol
der bonus payment was under con.
alteration today by the Republican
members Of the House Ways and
Means Committee. The amount 1t
falls short of paying is to be taken
from the General Treasury.
Dark secrecy guards the size and
character Of this tax. The tax
chasers are too afraid of losing 1t
enemy may learn It's character and
snatch II from their grasp. They
were hopeful that an agreement
could be reached today, when their
plan would be announced.
The work Of the committee II
being hustled by representatives Of
tho American Legion who are camp
ing on the Job. National Commander
Hanford MacNider and Vice Chair
man John Thomas Taylor, Of the
executive committee. urged members
today to get the bonus bill out with
as little delay as possible.
Chairman Fordney Is anxious to
oblige, but other members of the
committee seem backward about TAX
ing a fateful step In direction Of a
tax. 1t was admitted today they
were headed that way though
moving Win tiIniulty anu tIcpioa-
ton. There Is no certainty their
courage may not fail.
II Is understood the President has
made concessions and is Nd longer
insisting on his mo sales tax. no
bonus" ultimatum, but he is stead
fast In opposition to any mention In
the legislation Of sale Of British or
other foreign bonds to make bonus
payments. A number OF suggestions
were put before the committee to
overcome this difficulty.
Experts Of the adjutant generals
office Of the army were heard by the
committee on estimates as to the
length Of time IL would take to get
in shape the records of the ex-
service men necessary to payments
of the bonus or issue Of the insuf-
ance~ certificates. Time is a factor
in the bonus situation. Many Con-
gressmen are insisting that bonus
payments shall begin not later than
next October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
FIRE IN PUEBLO. COLO,
DOES 100000 DAMAGE

PUEBLO. Colo. March Fire
that broke out In the business dis
trict here early this morning de
stroyed the grand opera house
block. including several stores. with
an estimated loss of 100000.
The Federal Building, housing
the postoffice and other fedora
offices, was threatened for a time
Many firemen had narrow escape,
from death. as the walls and tower
Of the opera house building toppled
The flames were fought in zero
weather and ragged for severa
hours before being controlled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
AIR NOT
T|NCTUREDW|TH
POISONED CAS-
Samples Analysed at Monroe
School Show Little Trace
Of Dangerous faint.

Samples of air taken from class
rooms in the Monroe School, where.
II is claimed, pupils and teachers
have been poisoned by coal gas,
have 80 far revealed nothing alarm
ing" II was reported today by DR..
Fowler. health officer, during the
course OF chemical analysis OF the
samples by DR.. r. M. Price. Of the
health department.
The analysis, when completed,
will determine the content Of coal
gas, II any, in the air OF the school.
II Is not expected that the analysis
will be completed until late this
afternoon and II is possible the
chemists report may be completed
by tomorrow morning.
Two separate Investigations OF the
poisoning charges are being carried
on. one by the District Health De-
partment. the other by DIR. J. A.
Murphy, chief medical inspector Of
the school system. who yesterday
examined pupils and teachers re-
ported to have been affected. He
detected symptoms which may have
been caused by the gas poisoning.
but Is not yet satisfied that gas is
present in harmful quantities.
A force from the District repair
department has completed the loca-
ton and closing OF possible leakage
in the old heating system. The En-
gineer Commissioner s office is today
considering reports that improper
placing of the school chimney Is re-
sulting In the drawing OF exhaust
gases into the building through the
ventilsting system.