davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18
Page Nine.

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So So ssa 4; = S s%h Ss '; e2s" County! 'f9s Sss - - ~ '$
SS Dr. W Frank 500
q; r1]>" 1~I Co.. p,os. Officials ~- as s%
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
AUTO RACES ON
FAIR BILL MONDAY
CONTINUED FROM First Poro

CONTINUED From First Page.)
the Norfolk track. the Cooper chr
surprised the multi,udcs by defeat
ing Jimmy, Jr'
There Is also n Duescnbury car en-
tered, tho driver of which has re-
ceivcd orders to beat every car on
the track" and there are many .pro-
dieting that Il new track record will
be established
Opens with Downpour.
The sixth day of the State Fair
opened with n heavy downpour of
rain. which continued until the carly
part of the afternoon. Shortly after
] o'clock there was break In the
storm clouds and General Manager
saunders sent the ticket sellers TO
the booths to sell grandstand tick
cts.
Corvone's Military Band, Bur, Earl
ana his eight girl musicians, and the
various free attractions, except the
hiSh leaps. went ahead as if tho
sun was shining brightly. and by
ESQ o'clock several thousand pcoDlr
had gathered in the grand stand. I,
was a great crowd for an Indictment
afternoon and the fair officials were
pleased.
Plumed knights. In gala attire. on
fast chargers participated in the Old
Virginia Tournament. won by ]. T..
Love, OF Maryland. after IA spirited
fitting contest
Exhibitors begun the work Of re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
SHANGHAI TO HAVE
NEW SEWER SYSTEM
tBy Associated Press ]

SHANGIII. Oct. 7.-Thc Inter-
national settlement Ct Shanghai
which with II population of about $780,
600. is u component port OF the gen
oral city OF Shanghai with u popu-
lation upwards of 100000. Is to
have Its first sewer system In ope-
ration some time in November, nc
cordinE to estimates made in mid
summer.
Tho general scwcr project that has
been planned contcmplatcs tho build
Ing of system that will serve the
entire international settlement. and
1t Is tho construction of the first
unit OF this system that will DO COM
pleted In November. This first unit
is confined to what is called tho CEN
tral district, bounded by Soochow
Creek. Thibat Road, Avenue Edward
VII, tho boundary Ct the French
concession. and Tho Bund. About
thirteen miles OF sewer mains shaped
OF typo in use In bombay where
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

is to have a court trial nrst and
then carry out the execution, or to
send suspects into exile without
trial.
To foreigners IN Russia tho lead
crs make no effort to conceal their
policy. They arc not ashamed. They
have confidence In tho policy Of do
Ing wrong that good ultimately may
como. and they apparently arc sue
ceedinE. slowly and painfully, In re-
constructing Russia. but along their
own lines. and without any import
ant sacrifice or principle.
Food supply Assured.
Tho evidence of reconstruction In
tho land Is more superficial than
really dcop-seated. Streets are being
rapnNed. buildings reconstructed, and
railroad passenger traffic is becom-
Ing normal. Industrial plants. how
over, II in no worse condition than a
year ago, certainly are in no bet
ter shape. These plants need foreign
capital. but lacking this on terms
to which the Communists can con-
sent, the government Is ready TO
wait until it has surplus OF cx-
ports from agriculture. This Il hopes
for in 1879, and then and thereafter
IL secs money with which IL Will be
L.
III the meantime. with evidence ut
hand OF enough food to feed prac-
t!cally the entire populations; with n
fuel supply exceeding that of last
year and with textile works pro-
6ucinr considerable amount OF
clothing, tho government expects the
population to lie fed. and warmed
and clad. not necessarily very wcl
but Sill well enough to weather an
other year without foreign loans.
To fccd the few hundred thousands
OF people who still suffer from the
Russian famine. tho government
still looks to foreign aid This viii
permit Il to devote most Of tho
available famine and church treasur.
FUNDS 10 constructive agricultural
bcttcrmcnt, and TO tho purchase OF
harvesting machinery. horses. etc.
Nikolai Lenine. Premier OF Russia.
though far from strong as the re-
suit of h'e recent illness. has been
the guiding mind in these general
policies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

moving thoir goods from tho various
buildings yesterday, whtlo several car
loads of live stock, ewine, sheep and
poultry wore shipped last night. but
tho majority OF the poultry, ,somo
eight carloads, Will got under way
today.
The tractors and other machinery
In the great Fordson Industrial Ex-
position will be shipped TO Washing
ton. d. c.. where tho exposition Will
be given for u period OF ten DAYS.
President w. p. Wood said last night
that 1t was probable the tractor ex-
hibition and Its many qualifications
would DO made an annual feature OF
the Virginia State Fair.
Moro buildings will have to be pro-
Hided for all departments II there
is TO be Il greater representation of
VlrBini0s resources at the Virginia
state Fair. Suggestions for additional
buildings have been laid before the
board of directors. President Wood
SAID last night that some of these
suggestions included a new concrete
and steel doubIe-dccl grand stand.
with all modern conVcnicnccs for tho
comfort of patrons; enlarged cattle
barns for the beef department. n per
manent building for the dog show,
and enlarged buildings for poultry
and for the county exhibits and tho
women's department.
Plnn Special Apple Exhibits.
Application has already been made
10 the management for enlarged ex-
hibits in the horticultural building,
the apple growers In several coun-
Ties planning to make special county
eAhioit OF fruits next year.
There will have to be enlarged
tacilities-a permanent building-for
tho dos show" said President Wood
last night. He said that this years
show. the first ;ul-VirEinia dog show
ever given at the state Fair, had
created unusual interest and that
next year it would take on a national
aspect i'll that the bench show would
DO under the rules and regulations
of the American Kennel Club
Officials of tho State Fair were
profusc in their praise last night of
Mrs. Frank Duke, who uras had
charge OF the womcn's department
FOR several years. This year the wo-
mems department WAS filed to moro
than capacity with the handiwork
OF tho women of Virginia and the
women visitors to the fair found
great pleasure in inspecting tho won
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

dcrful pieces OF fancy work. canned
| goods, otc.. exhibited.
Factor In Development.
While tho Virginia State Fnfr has
for years boen recognized as ono
OF tho leading agricultural. horticul-
tural and 1--we stock expositicns In
tho South. 1t has developed In reoent
years to BIO u factor In Industrial
ana commercial development of this
city and State. The exhibitors In the
administration. or Industrial. building
regard displays there rs splendid
mediums through which to reach the
PUBIC, and officials of the fair will
DeSln ut once tc' lay plans for com
pete representation of Industrial and
commercial activities at the 1923 fair
Ihe county exhibits have shown
marked Improvement during the last
rev years. The farmers have devoted
considerable of their time TO tho rails
ing of products suitable for exhibi-
| tlon purposes. and they have been
/ assisted by the artistic talents OF the
| women The county displays this
year were exceptional. and credit for
the artistic skill shown in tho plac-
ms of products goes TO the women in
terestcd in that work
| Were More Than Itrpnid.
| ono OF the ncatcst. best arranged
| ana most attractive exhibits was that
or the negro Boys and girls, and fair
visitors who took the time to inspect
| THIS exhibit were moro than repaid.
The display shows the progress the
| negroes are making in every limo OF
| farm and home work. and it reflects
credit upon those who produce the
pre- ducts and those who arrange the
display
1t is believed that the Fordson in
dustrial exposition will become a per-
mahcnt feature of the Virginia State
falr Those who put on the cxposi-
tion' the Ford dealers OF Virginia.
North Carolina and the District of
Columbia, were delighted with the
great interest shown In the display.
while the farmers and others found
much valuable information in m, cx-
position.
Governor and Mrs. Il. Leo Tr!nkIc
wero among those who viewed the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
MUSICIANS

If you will list your name and
address with us and supply us
with the necessary information.
we will be glad to supply your
name to any one who may need
your service for weddings.
d anccs or entertainments.
There is no charge for this
service to you or TO the parties
obtaining your services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

There nothing which take the
home Whether alone friends,
whether happy depressed there song
tit the occasion and satisfy nothing else
For those who regiousy inclined appreciate
music, AI2TOCRAFTS
Nocsyle rolls will inspire and satisfy he
classics OF the masters will find enjoyment
an AUTOGRAPHS for supply
in the VOcalstye roll.
If you like dancing, then the ARTO CRAFTS Player
OF the latest FoXTrots OneSteps delight
The AUTOGRAPHS PayerPiano may be obtained
Grand with peddling
the form Of reproducing Piano. electrically
the most advantageous terms if
complete library Player stock and we
Will be glad to demonstrate number desire
VIII send your and address will be
YOU new bulletin each month, SO that may obtain full
information regarding music issued.
Begin enjoying home life Investigate offer
You incur obligation by writing for caalogs STILL
a visit. You spend hafhour and
profably, for you will not be unduy urged to buy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

tractor exposition Wednesday, the
Governor boing especially Interested
in tho use of tho tractors In road
building. and he remarked that coun-
ty supervisors could gain valuable in
formation on tho uso OF tractors In
highway work by visiting the ex-
hibit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Plum Evnngclistic Campaign.
CHARLorrEsvuLE. VA. Oct

AT meeting OF tho Ministerjal
Association OF tho city. held yestor-
day. various laymen from tho Pro-
'cstant churches of the city wero
called In to aid In planning for II ST
fnuithneous evanEclistio campaign.
to begin October 20. NJ. V. Pence wns
elected campaign director Of tho
movement and @. j.. Splitter. J. IL.
Lindsay and DR.. Dan O. Via were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT

If You contemplate studying
music, whether it be vocal or
instrumental. whether you want
to learn to play the Piano, Vio-
lin, COrnct or Pipe Organ, you
should obtain from. us list Of
qualified music instructors. a
complete list OF teachers that
arc qualified may be obtained
from us. We will be glad to
serve You in this way. and for
this service there is no charge.
Address Music Bureau, a. j.
Crafts Piano Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
SPORT COATS
SPECIAL SALE FUR COATS

Kid COney Coats, 3G-inch length, Gray and
Brown Observation-Disclosures. $500
NarmOt Coats, 3G-inch length .. 5000
Scaline Coats, "Dyed COney,' 36-inch length $3.50
Sealine Coats, "Dycd Concy," 4O-inch length $500
Near-Seal Capcs, dyed Concy". ....... $4,000
Hudson Seal Coats, i0-inch length, with
Skunk Shawl Collar and Cuffs $4,000
tNOTEi n to dcsgn
Natural Muskrat Coats, very fine quality
peltS, 40-inch length Observation-Disclosures. $I25.OO
Squirrel Goats, 3G-inch length ......... $395.OO
Squirrel Coats, 40-inch length ......... $i95 90
Squirrel CapcS. i5-inch length ...... $4,000
Squirrel Cape C0atcc. Observation-Disclosures $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

conditions similar to those OF Shanr
nal exist. Tho system 4, of the
gravity and pumping typo, tho fall
into tho pumping stations being by
gravity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Miss Ellen Guigon

will resume her classes In Piano
and Primary Science OF Music on
September goth, at 3lO North Lom-
hardy Street and st. GATHERINGS
School. Westhampton. Tel. Boul.
sO97-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
MUSIC TEACHER

Supply us with your name and
address, your telephone mum
Der, your qualifications and
rates, so that we can pass this
information on to those sock
ing to study music. For this
service there is no charge TO
you. We are glad TO be OF
service TO tho musical frater-
nifty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

rush hour. DIR. McBirney N the Board
OF Health will speak 10 the club on
January 16 on tho relation OF the
Board OF Health 90 tho home and the
community.
The Industrial and social commit
tee made an appeal for aprons for the
twenty-one women and nino little
girls at tho Delaware Colony, the
aprons 20 be used as Christmas riffs.
Money or aprons may be sent 70 Mrs.
George Spackman. before Tuesday.
Pamphlets OF the Prisoners Ala So
clety were also distributed.
Tho mortgage fund COMMITTEES re-
ported sl05 since last month.
The anniversary committee an
nounced that the club will hold its
thirty-ffth anniversary, Wednesday
January II. with tho annual luncheon
and n play in charge OF tho dramatic
committed. Luncheon tickets may be
obtained from Mrs. W. W Puscy and
mrs. Julian Adair after tho first OF the
year.
Mrs. william e. SpenlSrnan said that
tho American Legion auxiliary Is at
tempting % reach every widow and
orphan of service mon In tho State
and asked the club members 20 report
20 her II they heard of any cases where
help is needed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

in addition to asking for an approprfa-
ton TO rim tho institution for two
years also asked for money TO pay
of a deficit which had accumulated
tho two previous years because of war
conditions Il was promised that thc'e
would be no deficit for the two coming
yss,rs. The university has n budget
system and operating under 1t the
above yH<,rndse was lived mp to as
shown by the small balance. The total
value OF ta,N educational plant and the
entiowment In given IN the report aS
M.S74. .4+e.64
In the statement to tho Trustees
dated October IS. 1922. in beginning
his report business Administrator
Wilkinson says:
81 herewith submit to You financial
statement fer the year ending June
40 1922. covering all departments Of
the University.
All amounts expended for equip
mcnt have been charged 10 general
funds.
Il am pleased 20 report that at the
close Of the year there ie n surplus
Of s124.0s.
"The Dining Halls have taken care
OF themselves after being charged
proportion Of administrative expenses
1T will be noticed that the Expert
| ment Farm shows an overdraft q
| g.. 600. Whereas the last General Ne
scanbly appropriated 100000 for thl'
department. up 20 the time of IN
printing Of this report only $4,000 ha'
been received from the State Treas
urer. leaving an amount due Of $1,000
The income and expenditures of tn
collegiate departments OF the uniVer
sty which takes in salaries. supplies
opera ting dining halls, etc, follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
NEAR EAST TRAGEDIES
PICTURED BY WITNESS
Captain Phelps Tells Century
Club Members Of Need for
Relief.

Captain Robert Phelps OF the Near
East Relief spoke 10 the members Of
the New Century Club NJ their month
ly meeting yesterday, telling Of the
terrible condition now prevailing in
tho Near East where the organiza-
tion Is already caring for 10000 chill
dren. The recent atrocities have left
250. 900 children needing care. lie
read n cable just received from Con
stantinople telling OF a million hope
less. starving women and children,
with milk for only one baby In n
thousand and disease. famine. and
cold making inroads on them. After
the meeting no showed pictures of
passacres and deportatlons.
Tho music committee wns IN
charge Of the entertainment, which
consisted OF solos and trios. Mrs.
Julian Adair Miss Ellen Adair. and
Mrs. Clarence Dickoy sang Christmas
carols, Including The sleep of tho
child Jesus" Peaceful Night" and
Sing Noel" Miss Genevleve Shank
land. accompanied by Mrs. Charles r.
Grinth. sang "Dieta Slgnor." Thy
Beaming Eyes" and Cuckoo"
Reports OF various committees were
given AT the meeting. Mrs. a. ID. War
ner. chairman OF tho education com
mittee. outlined the events Of Educa
tion Week, emphasizing tho Ameri
canization school exercises and N,
visit OF tho Sussex county schoo
children 10 tho city.
Mrs. Bach spoke of the lecture 20
morrow by Mr.. Rees on current his
tory and tho lecture Monday by Dhar
Gopal Mukerjl on "IAfe and Art II
India During January Professo
Schmucker of West Chester will spea
on The JOY OF Living and Mr..
Livingston will talk on Christian Citi
zenship."
Tho civics committee reported
visit 10 the lncinerator and outline
thu working OF tho plant. including d
the report the reasons given for N
poor collection last summer. Mr
Imogcne u. oakley. ofPhiladolphi;
will lecture IN the club parior on Fet
ruary 7.
The Homo Economies Committee r.
ported a visit 20 tho culinary depar'
! ment n tho Hotel du Pont during N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
WOODEN GAsMAINs WEAR WE'LL

When the gas system vas installed
IN Canandaigua. y. =. 70 years ago.
wooden gas moins were made uss Of
and some of thess have been IN use %
this tlrne. 80 that . was though, re-
Gently that this wooden pipe must
have outliyed ltg usefulness and prep
aratlons were made 20 take - up and
replace II with metal pipe. When the
wood was uncovered 70 was found 20
be IN a remarkable state ~ preserva-
ton. firm and tight IN every place
! that was uncovered.
Not satisfied with this investigation
a further test was made By boring a
/ hole int6 the wood and tho hber of ths
wood was found 20 be In perfect con
dition n0tw.rhsta nding tho fact tha-
part Of tho pipe had iain In water foi
years. Tho wood had not even beer
penetrated By The gas fumes and
there was no seepage. At tho ends
these sections n'ted into eachsothei
land were made ught by means az ~
iron band. In eacn case This band va,
found 20 corrode 20 such an exten
that u was worthless for the purpos
for which Z. vas intended. but ever
then there was no le1ka1s a. tn
joints. Tho iron bands we're renewed
however and tho wooden PIP. was al
lowed 70 remain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
UNIVERSITY REPORT
MAKES EXCELLENT
FINANCIAL SHOWING
Business Administrator WiTkin-
son Points With Pride to
Balance.
ATHLETICS ARE COSTLY

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Dec IA. q. Wilkinson.
husin~~~ administrator Of the Uufver-
city cf delaware has completed the
unsncial report OF the institution for
tho bcol year ending June 80. 1929.
which - probably the most complete
and concie. report OF the finances oi
the l~ivcr~ty ever prepared. The
report which has just been printed IN
pamphlet form has been sent to the
trustees and Governor Denney and
VIII a'eo he sent 20 the Legislature.
fefrnne interested and desiring one
4 the reports can secure them by
writing ~ Mr.. Wilkinson.
The report shows that the total tn-
c,fn" for ail departments of the univer-
ritv including balances from the nrev1-
our war WIS s5e6. 1865 There was =
ia'ance az the close ~ the year ot
sisao>. When the University two
ycafr asp went 20 the LEGISLATURE and
COLLEGIATE DFpN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
Moose Dance Tomorrow Night.

4 dance Will be conducted tomorrow
night by Wilmington Lodge, No. 1S4,
Loyal order Of Moose. A feature Will
be the presence Of Past Supreme Die
tator John Ford. Of philadelphia. and
Ralph DiLges. OF Camden, n. j. The
Moose orchestra VIII furnish music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
,oilers women 20 Meet.

The principal speaker a. a meeting
.le Delaware Association " Col
.r. Women. which viii be held to-
H.....N evening al the home ~ Mrs.
81 ..r Stewart Brown. 230G Seymour
f.a. Wawase' Park. Will be- Miss
l.'..Is Muilir. executive secretary Of
frt Associated Charities. Mss Mullin
vI speak on What Il Family Social
WDrk."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
In Winter aarb,

The executive officers Of the Board
of Health are donning winter uni
1oTIns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

n you need cook call zzOo-a.k
for ad taker-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
Cotton-Flied Comforts
At $500 to $500 Zach

Covered with chlntz or With silk
null with plain colored borders in
dainty shades. Every comfort a spe-
cial value.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
Mother, Sister,
Wife or Sweet-
heart Would
.Loue to Haze
q Fur
Coat

The Xmas Gift Superb"
If you are contemplating full
filing her wish this ver5
Xmas, may we suggest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-07
Men S Overalls
Neckwear

Manhattan Shirts, the
best in the world, at cut
prices.