davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
AND BOYS GLEE CLUB
IN CONCERT FRIDAY

An entertainment OF exceptional
quality and unusual interest is
promised in the concert to be given
in the high school auditorium on Fri
day evening, April T. by the 40-piece
band of the high school, assisted by
the boys glee club of the high school,
the high school faculty quartette and
other we'll known soloists of the city.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will be devoted to defraying the eX-
pense Of sending the high school band
and the boys glee club to Tucson TO
take part in the events of University
Week.
The boys glee club which is to as
sist in large measure in the entertain
ment, will present a musical program
which will prove to be a great addi-
ton to the concert. In addition TO
the numbers blythe high school quar-
tette there will be solos by Miss Bess
Barkley, contralto. and Mrs. Helen
Boyle Haworth. mezzo- soprano.
The program for the evening IS
greatly varied and will include mum
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
NEW BRANCH
NOW READY FOR BUSINESS

branch, which is under the super
vision Of e. s. Firestone, district
manager of the Southwestern terri
tory with headquarters in Los
Angeles.
Tbs new warehouse was started
about six weeks ago and has been
rushed to completion to receive the
stock shipped to it from the factory
at akron. 1t is Of brick, with double
walls allowing air space between. The
roof is raised to permit air space
under the eaves and at the ends, and
ample insulation has been put over
the ceiling, the whole plan making
for an exceptionally cool building in
the summer and dry in the winter
The building is ample to care for
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

bers ranging from the very best clas-
sical music to novelty slide trombone
specialties.
A special matinee for grammar
school pupils and others who may
not find it convenient to attend the
evening concert has been arranged
for Friday afternoon. The admis-
sion for the matinee is Is cents a
program planned for the occasion has
been arranged.
Tickets for the evening entertain
ment may be secured from any mem
Der of the band or ~lee club or at the
Central Pharmacy on Wednesday TO
Friday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

With the completion Of its SUBJ
stantial and commodious warehouse
at Seventh and Grant streets, this
week, the Firestone Tire & Rubber
company will put into effect its
factory branch service to the dealer
of AMzonaG d. l. Mac Cord, a recent
arrival in Phoenix from Hartford.
Conn. where he was connected with
the Firestone company for several
years. will have charge of the local
Evening star., 1922-05-19
Children's Silk Socks, sec

Children's z silk fiber Socks. roll tops.
Also half length; white with attractive fancy
tops. All sizes.
Paiais RoyHl-sIain Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
Not=a-Seam Silk Hose, $1.M

women's silk hose with fashion back.
Black. white, brown, beige and gray Guar
anteed to give. satisfactory wear.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
Now the Vogue
Organdie Collar E
Cuff Sets at ST

When it's something new or some
thing different that you desire, visit
our neckwear department first.
Sets in Tuxedo or Peter Pan
styles, edged with dainty lace and
some with touches of colored en-
broidery. At 81 set.
New Vestees, $l.OO to 1898
Neatly made of organdie or lace
with Tuxedo or Peter Pan collars.
Guimpes at $1.W to $3.98
OF net and lace combinations.
Peter Pan collars; short sleeves.
Others up to $5.es with frills. In
white and cream.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
Children's 81 Socks, 3 for ST.

Onyx and Otnef u00u WdKes
Special purchase of childrens s4-length
socks Plain white, blue and green. yellow,
champagne brown. Also with fancy tops.
Sizes to 9is.
Also large assortment of half-length, full
fashioned; mercerzed, with fancy tops.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
Holeproof Silk Hose, $1.25

Women's pure thread Silk Hose, seame
back. Black, white, tan, brown, gray, bar
and nude.
These stockings will give satisfsctor
wear
Evening star., 1922-05-19
Women's Silk Hose, $1.75

Full fashioned, pure thread silk, mercer
lied garter top. Black. white and brown,
gray. polo. beige and nude. Unusual value.
At &l,75.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
Little Boys Wash Suits

Guaranteed fast-color fabrics, in the
most popular models. Eixee
3 to 8. Values $3.50 to $1.s5 $1 2S
Special at ...................
Evening star., 1922-05-19
Norfolk Style
Little Boys Blue Serge
MILDLY Suits

Tailored Of strictly all-wool guAran-
teed fast-color serge; made with
double yoke. Pants are full lined.
Regular 1896 value. Sizes 8
to 8. This price for Saturday ca OK
only at .................. s>O
Evening star., 1922-05-19

Ful4aoned Pure
clock kwhite ndbo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
PHILLIPS FREED ON BAIL.
Georgian. Accused Of War
Frauds, Surrendered; War
rant Mystery Cleared Up.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. June s.-John 7.
Phillips. Republican state chairman ~
Georgia. was at liberty under s25. 600
bond today pending action OF the grand
jury on charges fled against him Nv
the Department Of Justice alleging
conspiracy 10 defraud the United
States in connection with a war con-
tract for the disposal Of surplus lum-
Der.
SUrrendering on his arrival hers
from Philadelphia yesterday. Mr..
Phillips was released on bail aftar
waving examination at his arra!Sn-
ment before L. :. Commissioner Hit.
who issued the warrant for his ar
rest
The mystery surrounding the -
suance Of the warrant. while th-
special grand jury was still conduct
ing its Investigations Of the lumber
disposal contract between the War
Department and the firm OF PhWlpr
& Stephens. and with the arst in
dictment yet 70 be brought by that
body. was cleared up when A copv q
the complaint was made public at n.
Department Of Justice after Mr.. Phil
fps formal arrest. Spokesman OF
the department up 10 that time had
denied that a warrant had been sought
there
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
LILLIAN RUSSELL
DEATH DUE TO MISHkP
Injured on Ship Coming From
Europe; Once Famed as
Beauty and Actress.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Pittsburg. Pa. June 6.--Mrs Lillian
Russell Moore. whose death was an
nounccd early today at her home in
this city. had been III for several
weeks. following mn accident suffered
while on shipboard. when she was re-
turning TO this country from Europe.
II was believed by her physicians last
aturday that she had passed the crisis
and that she would recover. She was
conscious until the end. which came
at 2.20 O'Clock this morning
Mrs. Moore. who was CT years old
and the wife of Alexander F. Moore
lIblisher of the Pittsburg Leader. later
suffered n relapse. and yesterdav V
afternoon was go III that members %
the family were summoned to tho bed
side
Tho accident. which ono OF her
physicians said. was the primary caVse
OF her illness and death. occurred
when che was violently thrown on the
ship during q storm.
Mrs. Moore's trip TO Europe was
undertaken at the request OF Secre-
tary OF Labor James J. Davis for the
purpose OF making an intensive study
among prospective emigrants TO the
United States. She vas very well
known throughout the country for ker
interest In civic matters.
In addition to her husband. Mrs
Moore is survived by her daughter
Mrs. Dorothy Calbit; her niece, Mrs
Continued on page 16.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
.BROOKHART LEADING
FOR IOWA NOMINATION
Leads Other Candidates for
Senatorship by a Decisive
Hargin.
ny AssocIated Press 10 EXON Fv.ninx.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Des Moines, Iowa. June 6.-Smith w.
Rrookhart OF Washington. Iowa. main
tiined percentage OF vote sufficient 70
nominate him as the Republican can
didate for L. 8. Senator from Iowa in
RETURNS from 932 of the states 2.a4s
voting precincts compiled early today.
Thirty-ive per cent of the total
vote cast for senator is required 20
nominate. Brookhart's vote s more
than 3S per cent OF the total IN pre-
cincts reported so far His lead. how
ever, Is 40 slim that the result cannot
be positively known until virtually
the entire state is in.
However. he Is considerably more
than two TO one ahead Of the next man
among five other candidates.
The vote on senators on 932 pre-
cincts is Smith w. Brookhart, 54.4s0:
Charles f. Pickett. 25,s4l; Clifford
Thorne. 2l.292; Leslie +. Francis. 49,
5l4; Burton z. Sweet. 1880: Claude
VI. Stanley. $40.
Every present Congressman Is lead
Ing in incomplete returns on four Con
Sresst3nal contests in which tho in
cumbents are candidates for re-elec-
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
SIDEWALKS WILL
HAVE TO Be LAID
Solicitor Says City Has Right
to Require Them on North
Market Street.

That the city has ample authority
10 compel property owners 10 install
sidewalks, even on land not owned by
the city. is the g!st Of an opinion
handed to the directors Of the Street
and Sewer Department at their meet
ing today by City Solicitor Reuben
Satterthwaiie, Jr.. in reply TO a
request from them for some ruling
on this point. The board sometime ago
asked Mr.. Satterthwaite If the city
could compel owners Of property on
Market street. which was formerly
part of the Philadelphia pike; 10 con-
struct sidewalks on land not owned
by the city.
Il am OF the opinion" Mr. Satterth-
waite replied. in his letter today.
that this matter was fully covered
by Section No. 121 of the City Charter
and the Street and Sewer Department
can compel said owners to construct
said sidewalks or the Street and Sewer
Department can perform the work and
assess the costs against the said
owners
Finding themselves vested with
this authority the directors this
morning Immediately took steps to
have the necessary paving done along
Market street between Thirty-third
and Thirty sixth. The secretary was
instructed TO give due notice to the
property owners involved 10 have
these sidewalks laid and in the event
they fail the city will do the work
and assess the costs.
1t is in this section the directors
have been afraid Of serious accident
due to the lack Of sidewalks. Many
persons walk in the street, which is
smoothly paved, and there is excep-
tlonally heavy traffic there and the
members Of the beard have been ad-
vised many narrow escapes have oc-
CURED.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
.BERMAN ON STAND
IN INSURANCE SUIT
He Was Cross-Examined at
This Mornings Session
of Court.

The suit OF the RnchlIn Clothes
Shop. Inc. against fvc fire inrur-
ance companies. for damages resulting
from fire last August at Dover, was
resumed in Superior Court today be-
fore Judges Rice and Rodney. Today
marks the seventh day for the hear
Ing OF this case. which was started
week before last.
III. II. Berman occupied the stand
most of the morning. under cross-ex-
animation by Mr.. Hastings. counsel for
the plaintiffs. He was examined in de-
tall as To the value of articles of
stock In the Dover store. He was also
questioned as TO some of the books
kept at the Dover store. Most OF the
cross examination was devoted TO
questioning on the stock. Under cross
examination. Berman said that he be-
came interested in the case when he
noticed on the proofs of loss that large
claims were made on articles. which
had formed part OF the stock origi-
nally sold by Berman to the people.
from whom the Rachlin Clothes Shop
purchased the stock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
BUYERS OF UNION
GARDEN HOUSES ARE
RECEIVING DEEDS
Work Of Transferring Titles to
New Owners Was Started
This Morning.
MAY REQUIRE SOME TIME

AT 10.45 o'clock this morning the
first transferring of titles to Union
Park Gardens properties took place.
when nearly n dozen deeds were de-
livered into the hands OF those who
purchased property at the time OF
the public sale last February. The
hnal settlement on the properties
which was started this morning, is the
result OF n blanket transfer of 26I
properties by the Liberty Land Co,
2l04 Lancaster avenue. which was
made yesterday afternoon when the
properties were turned over by that
concern to Margaret Wiggins, as
agent.
The blanket mortgage of $500, 900
was given by Margaret Virgins to
Albert NJ, Greenfield of Phlladelphin.
who is receiving the properties from
the government Tho transfer de
clares the properties TO be subject TO
the contracts of sale of February 2T-
2S and enumerates each lot and pur-
chaser. Tho properties were assigned
by Mr.. Greenfield 10 the Land. Title
Trust Co. Philadelphia.
Although the transferring of the
titles 10 the sos homes should proceed
with some rapidity. 1t is hardly likely
that II can be completed for several
weeks Only few transfers are made
each day and the deeds are being js-
sued as the sales of the property ac-
tually occurred. II was at first be.
lleved that the transfcVe would be
made IN alphabetical order. This
however, It was reported. could not be
done.
In order 10 secure their pronertieq
the purchasers must have them re-
leased from the blanket mortgage I,
IS then necessary 10 have them fled
and recorded. This procedure. II was
explained. is merely the usual legal
form and does not occasion any eroa,
Inconvenience. The work can he moro
quickly done by having the mortgage
satisfied.
Representatives Of tho Albert NJ
Greenfield Co. designated to the Office
OF the Liberty Land Co. this morn
ing declined to make known tho ached-
ule prepared for the transferring ot
the titles. 1t is known, however. tha,
schedule has been prepared for each
Gay covering tho blanket transfer of
the 26l properties. Purchasers of prop
erty are informed by notice TO appear
at the Liberty Land Office. at 2104 Ian.
caster avenue. In order 10 quickly
settle each deed. tho purchasers are
being asked to report promptly at a
designated time. 1t was stated tha,
postponements or settlements will not
be considered.
Nearly every purchaser Of a home
at the Gardens. who was summoned
this morning for the purpose Of re-
ceivinG a title, was accompanied by a
lawyer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
MINERS WILL REJECT
ARBITRATION OFFER
Willing, However, to Negotiate
With Operators on Wage
Scale Prevailing April 1.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Hazleton. Pa. June 6.--Members Of
tho general scale committee OF the
anthracite workers gathered here to-
day to frame a reply 10 the proposal
or the operators for submission Of the
wage controversy at an arbitration
committee to be appointed by Presi-
dent Harding. Leaders OF the miners.
including c. j. Golden. president Of
District 3. predicted tho offer would
be rejected. It was stated, however,
that tho miners would be willing 10
arhitrote on the ba sic Of the wake
scale that prevailed up TO April /. when
The suspension in tho hard coal fields
became effective without taking into
consideration tho question of a reduc-
ton.
Tho meeting was not expected to
set we'll under way until tomorrow,
several members Of the committee hav-
ing been delayed at Pottsville where
bearings in compensation cases were
under way today. Union officials, who
represented the miners in the presenta-
ton OF their claims In these cases
were not expected TO reach Hazleton
until tonight.
Should the plan followed IN past
wage negotiations with the operators
be adopted by the committee. "A sub
committee will be named to draft a
report giving the stand taken after
n general discussion OF the subject
This would then be sumittted TO the
general committee for approval and
presented 10 tho operators at a meet
Ing in New York. probably late this
week or early next. Tho report will
not he made public until It ia given
10 the operators, officials Of the miners
said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
IMMEDIATE STRIKE
VOTE MAY Be REPLY
TOLABOR BOARD CUT
Union Leaders Declare Ballot
ing Will Proceed at Once
Among Railroad Workers.
MAY BE EFFECTIVE JULY !

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Cincinnati. June 6-New wage re-
ductions for shopmen. ordered by the
Railroad Board today can but inten-
sify the present feeling OF dissatis-
faction with railway labor conditions
and will at least result in an inuedi-
ate strike vote, returnable June 30
according 10 j. NJ. Jewell. head Of the
shop crafts unions. here today for a
railroad strike conference.
While refusing 70 comment on the
decision until he had seen copy. Mr.
Jewell declared any reduction At pres
ent was wholly unjustifed and un-
reasonable.
With the strike vote returnable June
90, a welkout could he called on July
II, the day the cut goes into effect, al
though Mr.. Jewell refused 10 predict
whether such action would be- taken
Washington. June 6.--H. I. Brurn-
son. special representative in Wash
ington Of the international Associa-
tion Of Machinists. declared today thai
strike vote would be taken I'm.
mediately among the 400, 900 machin.
lists affected by today's decision Of n.
Railroad Labor Board. reducing wages
Mr.. Brumson asserted that in takins
the strike vote, various other phases
such az lease work. farming out work
etc, would be touched upon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
PICK BAKER AND MRS.
WARBURTON AS PILOTS
Senator Pepper and Nominee
Reed Express Their Choice for
Penna. State Chairman.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. June 6.-Believiny
that they would faithfully and fairly
represent all elements of Pennsyl-
vania Republicans" Senator George
Wharton Pepper. of that State, aad
Major David II. Reed. Republican
nominee to succeed Senator Crow.
have recommended to the Pennsyl-
vania Republican State Committee the
selection of w. Harry Baker, OF Har-
risburg, present secretary, and Mrs
arclay II. Warburton. OF Philadelphia,
as chairman and vice chairman OF tie
committee. respectively.
Announcement that they had for
warded these recommendations TO the
committee was made by Senator Pep
per and Major Reed shortly after
they made it known that friendly
disagreement" had been reached with
Clifford Pinchot the Republican gubel -
material nominee in the State. az a
conference held here yesterday i
agree on candidates to endorse for thu
two Offices
Mr.. Pinchot has not disclosed here
what recommendations he will make
for the committee TO consider at its
meeting Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
MISS ALICIA DU POINT To
WE'D H. S. GLENDEN|NC
Engagement Announced, Mar
riage to Take Place in Lon
don, June 20.

Announcement Is made of the en-
gagement OF Miss Alicia du Pont.
stepdaughter OF Alfred l. du Pont. and
Harold Sanford Glendening Of Nor
walk. Conn. the wedding to take
place on Juno 2S. in st. Pauls,
knightsbridgc. London. Miss du Pont
has been studying music IN Paris and
Nice for the past two years. but has
been in London since early IN May.
Mr.. Glendening is n Rhodes scholar
at oxford University.
Miss du Pont. who is 10 years old. is
~ daughter of MIR. du Points second
Wife, now deceased. She possesses
great musical talent and has devoted
much time to the cultivation OF her
voice during her stay in Europe.
Mr.. Glendeuing was born I'm Nor
walk. and Is - years old. He was
graduated from the Nurwalk High
School in 1914 as tho honor pupil of
his class. He was graduated as the
winner Of the Rhodes scholarship.
which entitled him to three year
course At oxford University. He later
entered Dartmouth. and. at the age OF
20. received n Bachelor of Arts de-
gree from that institution. He was
the Nalcdictorian ot tho 1919 class.
During the World War. Mr.. Glen
dening offered his services 70 the War
Department. and was assigned To duty
a. the du Pont smokeless powder
plant. at Carneys Point, y. J.. where.
according Ia report. he met for the
first time Miss du Pont. Their friend
shin
the steamship AQuita MIA. I'm the fall
or 1870. while on route for Europe
In September 1919. Mr.. Glendening
entered Columbia University and COM
pleted one-year course. receiving a
Masters degree in chemistry, in June.
1920. The following October he sailed
FOR Europe 20 enter upon his studies
Al Oxford, and has been IN England
ever since. He was one Of the guests
at diner given in England on Sep
temher IS, 1920. by Lord Beaverbrook
Of the British Cabinet, and is popular
there.
IL Is understood that Mr.. Glenden-
ins will complete his oxford course
for Phi. ID. and other degrees in
June OF next year, and that he and
his bride Will remain there until that
time. when they will return to this
country. Mr.. Glendening is n son
OF Mrs. Percy II. Glendening of Nor
walk. His father died some time ago
Mr.. Glendening worked for some
time as a development engineer of the
Western Electric co. Of New York.
He is a member Of the Delta Phi
tSociaD Fraternity. the Phi Beta
Kappa scholarship Fraternity, and
Of the Phi Epsilon Fraternity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
BAN AGAINST DOGS
MAY Be ISSUED BY
BOARD OF HEALTH
To Keep All OF the Street Till
Rabies Possibility
Abates.
ONE TRIED TO EAT A GOAT

Due 10 what appears 70 be an cpl
demiC OF rabies among dogs in this
city. the Board Of Health may find IL
necessary 20 place a ban against all
dogs running at large through the
streets until such time as the danger is
thought IN he over In the event such
action is taken the Police Bureau
probably will he called upon TO in
struct all officers To kill on sight any
dog that may be found In the streets
This acton Is said TO he threatened
due to the unusually large number of
mad dogs which have been found al
large recently. and especially to the
many persons who have been attacked
and injured. Almost every day one
or more dogs either mad. suspected
OF having the rabies W showing
symptoms OF approaching madness arc
found at large and the hospitals and
physicians have been kept busy treat
ing persons. especially children. who
have been bitten. The health board
meets in regular session tomorrow
morning and the subject may be taken
up at that time.
The latest mad dog scare and In
jury from the fangs Of such an anima
occurred Sunday in the Union Parl
Gardens section. A child named
Caulifiower. aged years. living al
CPS McLane street. was attacked by
its own pet. The boys hand was tori
in two places and then the animal rar
from the house. Later IL was located
/ by a policeman who shot and killed Il
Today the head was sent 10 the Stat,
laboratory at Newark foe examination
Of the brain 20 determine whether f
had rabies.
in the meantime the injured boy
is under the care OF Or. b. b. q. Black.
stone OF 2l01 Giles street. He STATED
this morning the Child's condition /,
not considered serious as yet, but hi
is awaiting a report on the result o
the examination OF the dogs head
DR.. Blackstone said he had heard sew.
eral other people had beer bitten by
the same dog which injured the boy
but he did not know who they wer,
and the Cauliiower child was the only
patient he had.
! George kopp. city dos catcher, ha.
rounded up two bull dogs which ar,
said TO have tried TO devour a goa
ownod by man living a. 400 Hawle,
street, last night. The goat was bad
/ ly torn about the head and neck il
its battle with the dogs before the,
could be captured. Both animals ar,
suspected of having the rabies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
LIVES WITH NECK BROKEN.
Doctors ProlOng Life of Student
Through Artificial Respiration.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Grove City. Pa. June 6.-Three
doctors assisted by students Of Grove
City College. roday continued their
efforts TO keep the flame OF life going
in Edwin Leslie. president OF the
Sophomore class. whose neck was
broken when he dove into a swimming
pool yesterday. All night long the
students and doctors, by means OF
artificial respiration. fought death
and while the young student was un-
conscious this morning. the physicians
were mystifled. for they said. they had
never hear OF a similar case where the
patient lived any length OF time.
An N-ray picture today showed the
broken neck. and the doctors declared
this explained why the patient, al
though conscious most Of the time
was unable 10 spe,k.