davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Twelfth Ward Loan Meeting.

= AT meeting to be held tomorrow
night at the Silverbrook Church Com
munity House. Lancaster and Wood
lawn avenues. plans for the organiza-
ton Of building and loan association
for the Twelfth ward will be discussed.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices OF the Wilmington Building
and Loan Information Bureau.
Charles Warner, president of the
bureau. will preside at the meeting
The methods OF organization will be
explained by Guy II. Ford and Caleb
E. Burchenal, directors OF the bureau
A number Of other prominent men,
bers OF the bureau will talk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
MOTHER SAVES BABY's LIFE.
Turns Il Away From Husband Who
Shoots Her and Kills Self.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, May 9.-William Duffy,
a marine engineer. who. according 70
relatives was dcranged. shot his wife
~ she held her baby in her arms. and
then killed himself In their homo hero
last night.
The woman saved the lie OF her
daughter. one year old. by turning her
back as her husband pointed the gun
at her. and the bullet entered the
mothers back. She is in serious
condition.
Duffy left n note, saying he was a
nervous wreck and tho shooting was
the only solution. Neighbors and rela-
tives say the couple lived happily and
peaceably together. but that two at
tacks of influenza had affected his
mind, giving him fits Of moodiness
and combativeness lately.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
DEAN Neeld
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Gluckmsn today issued
marriage license to Frank Ciach and
Mariana Ciach, both Of 81 South
Harrison street.
Magistrate Broman yesterday issued
the following marriage licenses:
Charles Clark and Mildred Henson,
both Of ~ Decatur street.
Antonio Sab, 1885 West Eighth
street, and Mary Buonn, 1925 West
Seventh street.
Eugene Cooper and Rosette Chandler,
both of Newport.
John B. Cole, 404 Fast Seventh
street, and Elizabeth Fl. Belts, Of
Milford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
SEEK INJUNCTION IN
PATENT SUIT
sssh Register Company Sues Rem.
invton Arm. Company.

petition FOR a preliminary inJunc-
sSon. returnshle June 2 has been fled
In the L. ;. Court by the National
Cash, Register Company OF Dayton.
Ohio, against tho Remington Arms
Co. Delaware corporation and
Frederick l.. Fuller OF lion. Ills. ask
ing a restraining order and damages.
The suit is for infringement OF patents
i.i6i.os4. i.ss2.7oS and .ss4.25s relat-
ing to registering devices.
Against Y. L. Fuller employed by
the plaintiff from Feb. II. 1909 10
September 1917: then employed by
dcfends estoppal Of contesting the
validity Of patent 1.394.256 Is asked.
IN addition. The papers are signed
by j. n. Barringer. first vice-presi-
dent and general manager. Melville
Church IL solicitor for the plaintiff
and W. G.. Mahaffy counsel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
WINS SEWAGE CONTRACT.
David NJ. Salter to Build Sanitary
System at Rifle Range.

David M. Salter. plumber and con-
tractor. was awarded a contract late
yesterday afternoon by the Adjutant-
General OF Delaware National Guard,
for the construction OF sewera &c
system and appertenances at the Rifle
Range. The time specified for the
completion OF the work was IA days
Others to bid for the work were
Gawthrop & Bros Co.; Harry F. Mel
Ion, Delaware Construction Co: P. t
Weldon & Son. all Of Wilmington and
Cantania & Hughes of Chester, Pa
The work on the construction of the
sewerage system will be started with.
In the next ten days. according TO Mr.
Salter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
CROWDS At DAWSON BIER.
Bankers, Society and Villagers Pay
Tribute to American Financier.
by Associated Press 20 Every Evening.

Locut Valley. ". ". May s.--Men
and women OF international promin-
ence In the world OF finance and so
cicty. bowed with plain villagers In q
common grief today at tho bier Of
Henry y. Dawson. nnancier. phila-
thropist and head OF the American Red
Gross during the world war. who died
Saturday.
The little ivy covered chapel OF II.
Johns OF darlington, nesting among
the Towering hills OF this picturesque
Long Island village. was crowded and
many hundreds unable to gain admit
tance stood silently outside.
A special train conveyed mournerh
from New York. Busscs carried them
through lanes OF apple trees in bios
som and over roads rolling past acre
after acre OF velvety green lawns OF
tho estates of millionaires.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
WORK HALF TIME.
Three Departments Mt Todd's Cut
FIJI Slack Period.

Effective today and continuing
throughout May. three different de-
partmsnts at Todd's Cut shops Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad will be placed
on a so per cent working basis. It was
announced this morning at the COM
pany's offices at French street rtatiou.
officials declined 10 discuss the
change.
The three departments affected un-
der the new ruling are the locomotive
freight and passenger departments
The locomotive department. it was ex-
planned. Will be placed on q so per
cent operating basis during the re-
mainder of the month. The passen-
ger and freight departments will
operate on the same basis for each
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09

With a warning that she will be in
volyed In serious trouble unless she
keeps her dog from the street, Dora
Neisenbaum Of S22 Pine street,
charged with harboring an unregis-
tered dog, was dismissed on payment
OF costs, in Municipal Court today.
George Kopp, dog catcher, said the
dog had bitten two small children
within the past few weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
CONTINUE DRUG CASE.
Court Withholds Sentence In Case of
samuel Barnes.

Sentence was suspended until to-
morrow. in Municipal Court today. In
the case Of Samuel Barnes. charged
with having heroin in his possession
Detective Mcdaniel testified that
when the house at COZ West Front
street was raided. he saw Barnes drop
n small package and quickly place his
foot on IL. The package was found 20
contain several decks" of heroin.
The case OF Alexis kirschner. ar
rested on complaint OF his parents
that he used dope" was continued
until tomorrow morning, in order that
he may be examined by DIR. Forrest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Mrs. Anna Finan Injured.

Mrs. Anna Finan. aged about CT
years, OF si4 West Fourth street, is
critically I'll ct her home as the re-
suit OF serious injury sustained at
her home Sunday evening in pecu-
liar manner. Some guests were prepar-
Ing 70 leave and a suit cese had been
placed on the floor IN the hallway
while farewells We're being said. Mrs.
Finan stepped into the hallway and
tripping over the suit case fell heavily
10 the floor and broke her hip. She Is
the mother-in-law OF City Councilman n
John J. Mulye0A,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
STREET BOARD ROUTINE.

The Street and Sewer Department
at the meeting today received a letter
from City Council enclosing Pc
tition from residents at Third and
Adams streets asking for an arc light
there to replace the gas lamp now
used. They said the corner is a
dangerous place. The board will look
into conditions there before acting or
the petition.
The Martin Leather Co, asked for
and was granted permission to in
stall a sewer at Fifth and Spruce
streets. The company will pay al
the costs Of the work.
The Wilmington Gas Company wai
granted permission TO open up Ian
caster avenue between Rodman an(
Woodlawn avenue to install a mair
and service connections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
SEE PROSPERITY AHEAD.
Secretaries Hoover and Davis Conf
dent Business Is Returning to Normal.

After a business trip to Washington,
D. c., f. c. Trewhella, general mana
ger OF the local branch of Armour &
Co, returned TO this city last night
He visited Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover and Secretary Of
Labor James A. Davis. both personal
friends. Both cabinet members pre-
dicted an early resumption of good
business and the return of prosperity.
The east will be the first to feel the
effects of the boom.
Secretary Davis. he said. predicted
that every line OF business will be
near a normal basis in the next
twelve months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
COL. c. A. F. FlAClER
DIES IN BAL TlMORE
Continued from page !

Colonel Flaglcr is survived by his
widow, Mrs Elizabeth FlaEler, who is
living at the Ahon Hotel. Baltimore,
where shc' and Colonel Flagler made
their home.
The body was removed to Washing
ton yesterday. A full military funeral
will be conducted from st. Thomas
Protestant Episcopal Church tomor-
row and burial will be In Arlington
National Cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
ORPHEUS CONCERT.
To be Given Tonight to Benefit Coyne
Playground.

The Orpheus Mixed Quartet OF
Philadelphia will give concert in
the ball room of the Hotel du Pont
tonight. under the auspices OF the
Daughters 70 1912. for the benefit
Of the Coyne Playground. A dance
will follow the musical. The vocalists
Will be: Mr.. Cooke, Mrs. Joyce, Miss
Baugher and Mr.. Reddlng.
Among the selections to be rendered
by the quartet are: Spirit OF Spring,
Cadman; THE Night Has a Thousand
Eyes" Pontius; I'm Gypsy Land"
Lacome: "Carmena," Wilson: LA
Paloma," Yardier; and Gypsy Life, 81
iSchumann. :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Priscilla s. Hahn.

Mrs. Priscilla s. Hahn, so years old,
widow Of Lewis Hahn and mother Of
Police Sergeant Wilmer X Hahn. died
early this morning at her home, 922
Spruce street. She had been Ill only a
short time. Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon with intermens
at SilverbrOok cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
FIND JOBS FOR Il.

Twelve women and five men were
placed by the Public Employment
Bureau. in the old City Hall, this
morning. Twenty-seven women OF
various occupations were referred to
openings. and the applications Of five
women We're filed.
The mems department referred nine
.unskilled. and two skilled men TO posi-
tions. Three Of the placements made
by the department were only temper
ary. Ten men registered during the
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Song Contest Continued.

The committee In charge of the
song writing contest that was held In
connection with Music Week have ex-
tended the time for closing the con-
test until May %. A number Of ex-
cellent contributions have been re-
ceived. The songs will be sung at the
dedication OF Washington Memorial
Bridge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
CANDIDATE TURNS TO PINCHOT
Aspirant for Governorship Nomina.
tiOn Withdraws to Fight Alter.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening,
Philadelphia. May s.-John Clinton
Parker. Of Philadelphia. whose name
Will appear on the primary ballot as
a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor. has withdrawn in
favor OF Clifford Pinchot
In letter to Mr.. Pinchot. Mr.. Par
ker offered his services as a stump
speaker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Liberty Bond Quotations.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. May 9.-Liberty bond
quotations. at l p. M: 3A's. 9s.52;
first As, -; second as. 99.4s; first
AVS. 99S6; second ANS. $3.50: third
AXIS. $3.50: fourth 4A's. 1924; Vic
tory ANS. 100.56; Victory AIS, 10000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Harrison Street NJ. Z. PARSONAGE.

A permit was issued yesterday for
the new parsonage and community
house for Harrison Street NJ E.
Church. at Seventh and Harrison
streets. II will be of brick and con-
stories high. with slate and Stag roof
and stone foundation. The Smyth
Construction Company are the con-
tractors and the estimated cost Is
| S4l.ae2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Play mt West Church.

The woman's Missionary Society of
West Presbyterian Church viii pre-
cent n missionary play. Serving Two
Masters" In the church tomorrow
evening At O'Clock. Mrs. Samuel
Folph Will be in charge OF the PRO-
a~m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Washington Heights Card Party.

The Washington Heights Century
Club will give a card party at the
club house tomorrow at 2.3O. A prize
will be given at each table and re-
freshmenis will be served. Players
may progress or pivot. Bridge and
k6oQ vii bs played
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Harry Morris Railroad Victim.

The man who was killed on tho rail-
road at Newark on Saturday night has
been identified as Harry Morris. 27
years old. He was son OF Enos
Morris Of Tayior's Bridge and worked
on the farm Of Willie Sartin at Glas-
gov.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Fire at Paving Plant,

A slight FIRE in the city paving plant
ut Thirteenth and Thatcher streets. at
noon today was extinguished by Fire
Engine Company No. 3. with loss OF
s2b. Tho flre was caused by crossed
wires
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Thacher w. e. 7. T.. Meeting,

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Ella Thschcr w. G. r. L. WIN be held
IN Harrison Street VI. K. Church to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock a
fun attendance ia desired az "Echoes
from .ns institute" win bs given,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
WEDDINGS.
Cole Belts

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Hoge Belts Of Milford 70 John = Cole
Of Wilmington was solennnized on Sun
day evening, May 7, by Rev Fred a..
Holloway, pastor Of the First Methodist
Protestant Church The ceremony took
place at the residence Of James OHsro.
4Of Fast Seventh street. The bride was
attended by Mrs Lydia Pepper -
Wilmington Asbury Pepper acted ~
best man. Mr. and Mrs Cole viii make
their home in Wilmington.
Dean-Neeld.
Miss Edythe p. Neeld Of Camden,
Y. J., and William r. Dean ~ VIII
mington were married ~ Trinity Mstho-
dist parsonage on Saturday afternoon.
by Rev. Z. r. Collins. Mr. and Mrs
Dean will live at 3OO6 Washington street,
this CITY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
CASINO DE PARIS BURNING.
Fam0U rr7rh Music Hall set On
Fire by Electric Wires.

Paris. May "A serious fire broke
out shortly after three O'Clock this ar
ternoon In the Casino De Paris. one ~
Paris leading music halls. while he
actors were rehearsing. HE Ere "a
believed to have been caused by
short circuit.
No lives were lost, but the flames
were stin spreading late this after
noon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. May 9.--Cattle. receipts. N %
OOO market, active: beef steers. steady 20
strong: top beef steers. 925: bulk of
quality TO sell at 7 s5as. .65: she stock.
steady; bulls. weak; veal calves. slow
stockers and feeders, strong 20 higher
Hogs. receipts. 1900; fairly active
light and light butchers. steady. TOP.
1925: bulk. O;25aI0.90. pigs. fully
1925 TO 1920.
Sheep. receipts. 5000: steady 20 strong .
few choice handy shorn lambs, 25c highsr
at 1925; ten loads good and choice
California spring lambs. Is so: with 300
out at 1850; fat shorn ewes mostly.
5.50a7 so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09

Just minute Of your time 70 tell
$4,000 people wha. you want-Every
Evening classified ads do ths rest
Adv,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
GRsolinc SuiIstltute.

The rapid increase in the use Of
automobiles, motor trucks and
motor propelled agricultural ma
chinery. together with the high cost
OF gasoline in France, has brought
about 0uch study OF the possible
use OF other motive fuels which
might be manufactured from native
materials at lower cost TO the con-
sumer than gasoline.
At the annual meeting Of the agri-
cultural Society at Beziers, "A com
mittee was authorized to organize n
competition with view to discover
ing n practical and economical
motor fuel with alcohol as the basis
of its composition. Prizes tOtaling
100000 francs have been placed at
the disposition OF the committee,
OF which amount 100000 francs will
be awarded TO the competitor whose
product gives the best results. The
competition will be open from Janu-
airy to March, 1922.
While the motor fuel sought for
II intended for consumption In the
existing type OF motor engines, q
product which could be employed in
a modified type OF engine viii be
considered,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
The Trend of Design
of Popular Cars

considerably improved upon It. be-
cause the strength, solidity, deep up
holstery, general fittings and corn
fort of automobile body require
mcnts have developed far beyond the
practices OF coach building days In
quality. stylish appearance. comfort
and completeness. the automobile
bodies of today are ahead of any
thing yet done in the industry.
In the matter of chassis design. no
important departures have been
made from the accepted standards
of the past few years, although re-
finements have been adopted in nu-
merous directions with the object OF
improving efficiency. SO successful
have been the results, in motor c,n-
struction especially. that present day
motors are infinitely more efficient
than those OF previous years. Thcy
burn poorer gasoline without trouble,
give greater mileage, vibratc less,
are quieter, and are more durable.
A good motor nowadays will stand
ten years of hard service without
giving much trouble.
All Use Same Quality Metal.
Something not generally known
outside OF the trade Is the fact that
all motors, from the highest to the
I lowest priced, are made of substan-
TALLY the same quality of metals.
Practically all manufacturers use
grey iron castings for motor blocs,
pistons, flywheels, etc. carbon steels
for crankshafts, connecting rods,
camshafts. etc: alloy steel for gears,
steering knuCkles, springs. etc.:
sheet steel for bodies, tenders, hoods,
etc, simply because they are the
/ best known metals for their indi-
vidual purposes. There is little DIFF
ference I'm the per pound cost of
| these metals as between high and
| low priced cars. In the matter of
! upholstery, the finest leather and
materials are used in numerous
moderate priced cars. The machin-
| ing methods and mechanical prac-
/ tices observed in factories OF guam
tity producers measure up to the
| highest standards In the industry
In motor design, siX-cylinder en-
gines lead in popularity in the
United States. Many engineers and
manufacturers believe that. consid =
cred from all angles, this type OF mo-
tor is most efficient and economical
I'm first cost, upkeep, performance
land comfort.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Names of Body Designs,
Numerous and Freakish
Reduced to Standards

am, brougham- -landaulet the Riviera |
and the cabriolct. An electric the
inside drive coupe brougham," ap-
peared In 1915. whil6 tourcoupe aud
tOursedan were reserved for the
1917 Issue. But the end Ia not ye,,
for In 1915 came foursome. French
sedan, all-season sedan. the sport
tour. clubstcr. bulldog special. the
flyer, sportster sport marine ana
others.
After considerable discussion the
automobile society committee has
selected fifteen names TO be used n
standard names for automobile
bodies They are: Roadster. coupe
phaeton, sedan. berline. Limousine,
brougham, landaulet. cabriolet. Sc
dan -dandulet, berline landaulet.
coupe e-landaulet limousine -dandulet
and brougham landaulet. An.
other type is included in the pro-
posed nomenclature, but the name
will not De decided upon until the
consensus Of opinion OF automobile
and dealer advertising managers
shall have been determined The
name will be descriptive of an en-
closed single compartment body
With two fixed Cross-seats close
coupled and allowing the minimum
fore-and-aft seating space FOR four
passengers.
The name Of body which bears
the same relation to this type OF
body as the sedan -landaulet bears
tn the sedan will also be included
In the report before 1t is finally
acted upon by the socicty's stand
ards committee.
In developing this nomenclature
1t was found that there was grea,
difference OF opinion regarding the
advisability of specifying the word
phaeton or touring when applied to
an open-type body with two fixed
cross-seats for four or five passen-
gers. The principal reason for using
the term "phacton" instead OF the
term touring" Is that the latter has
lost all of It's significance as apply
ing TO any particular type NJ body.
all types being used for touring. The
term 'phaeton is used extensively in
Europe and to a considerable extent
In America in connection with
passenger cars; IL is also the name
Of horse drawn prototype.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

s., numerous, so freakisn ana so
,,.,nlngless have been the names
gjy.n to the different types OF motor
bodies that an expert body engineer.
In aay nothing OF the rest or hu-
,,l,ity. has about as small chance
NJ Identifying a body type by It's
trade maine as the college professors
no OF understanding the Einsteln
th.ory OF relatively.
The above statement which In
slang parlance, says a mouthul,
c0r,os from the Society OF hutomo-
nj. Engineers, which appointed n
eo,1mittee recently to formulate a
sst .f motor car body names which
voIii at all times convey an ade-
ouatc meaning OF Just what sort OF
bod is implied by specified name
In Inc motor competition for novel
lies some remarkable II not uncouth
tarr. have been created, utterly In
capable OF being defined by the
average motorist or anybody else.
In the illustrated handbooks
issued in connection with the ma
,ional automobile shows from 1909
IN 1921 IT is pointed out, n collection
~ names calculated to turn the
brair Of ablest photographer may
h. found. In the 1909 handbook
\ ar, these. which make quite a fair
foundation for the later additions:
Touring car, runabout, limousine,
landaulet. brougham, speedcar,
iourabout. baby tonneau, sport
about. toy tonneau, flyabout, coun-
TRY brougham.
In 1910 other terms came into
vogue. such as pony tonneau, minia-
ture tonneau, runabout tonneau.
deml-tonneau. taxicab. speedstcr.
town car, victoria. phaeton (mean-
ing a small touring car without top),
torpedo, surrey. The 1911 hand
book added coupe and the scout
body. while>-f9l2 went in strongly
for compound words and offered the
tordepo roadster, berline-limousine
and the suburban landau.
In the 1918 book appeared as
names not previously listed. tor
pedo.phaeton. vestibule suburban.
one lone newcomer appear In 1914
handbook. the landau-roadster. In
I1gl5 VIC were introduced to the
coupelet, andaulet-coupe. sedan,
4 coupe -runabout, landaulet- -brough-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
English IdInm In Indln.

From "a telegram recently received
by the district superintendent OF an
Indian railway froE- Babu station
master; Coming on duty early In
the morning clad in my new white
uniform perceived a man seated
on a box in a naked and aggressive
manner. Taking him TO be an or
dinary passenger, | proceeded TO clap
him, whereupon he hastily arose
unlocked the said box. clad himself
in a policemAn's uniform thereout
and arrested me. The shoe Is thus
situated on the erroneous pedicle.
Please srranY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

a. INCE the inception of the Tulsa Auto Show six
years ago it has been my pleasure to see the
-" steady growth that auto dealers have enjoyed
in Tulsa
On the eve Of our sixth annual show am pleased to
say that have been able to grow with the industry,
and my work has developed until today we are Civ
ng you the benefit Of years Of study and the results
Of craftsmanship on tops, seat covers, tire covers
and trimmings.
1t has grown to be a custom at the show that when
any really refined, classical job in our line is shown,
the immediate question that arises in the mind Of
the average auto owner is: THAT job came from
Green's"
AS the years roll on want you to feel that Green
is also doing and giving you the very best that can be
had in individual work and material.
At the auto show this year we are better able to
prove to you our workmanship as we are displaying
eleven cars at the show. This will give each ndivid-
uaI chance to inspect all lines Of work and to
choose just the kind of job you may want.