davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
CITY REALTY TRANSFERS.

City property transfers have been
recorded as follows:
Front street. west of Monroe street.
George ]. Ehart and Edward l.. War
rem from Jacob L. Coursen. $500.
Du Pont street, south of Ninth
street, Dominick Ricci and wife from
John Montcalmo. s2,475.
Sixteenth street, west of Clayton
street. Henry w. Conner and wife
from Helen f. Armstrong, $500.
Twenty-ninth street, northwest Of
from John Homer Day. $4,000.
Fourth street, west of Lincoln street,
Daniel COrcoran from John Durham,
$3,S00
McIane street. COO, Mary c.. Helen
l.. and Catharine NJ. O'Toole from
Enos L. Willis. s4,750.
Bennett street. southwest corner
Taylor street, Michael Grygo and wife
from Paul Gustek. s3,150.
Walnut street, north Of Eighth
street, Joseph a. Schneider from
Anna l.. Fox, ct al. $3.50.
Harrington street. 6l3, Richard r.
Banks from Alice d. Boyle. sS.eS2. so.
Biddle street, 2I01, Edward Devenney
and wife from Joseph L. Pyle. s4,l25.
Tatnall street, 1928. George II. Coop
er and wife from kazimer Przybljliski.
s4.50O.
Chestnut street, 1411, Mario Gallo
from Joseph II. Gould, Sheriff. 200.
Claymont street, 1920, Samuel Sachs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
100000 MILES Of GOOD
ROADS PLANNED BY US.
Now Federal Program Involves
an Outlay of So, 900, 600, 900
in Few Years. ,

Washington, Oct. 27.-A program for
rood roads construction during the
next fifteen or twenty years which
will make the road transportation
facilities OF the United States far ex-
ceed those of any other nation, IN the
world, past or present. Is the aim of
the Federal government. The high
ways of Rome, even, whose fame has
come down through the centuries. will
pale by comparison, officials declare
Under the program, there will be built,
during the period, $780, miles of I'M
proved highways, which win consti-
tute the Federal-aid highway system.
and an equal or greater mileage of
state and local roads.
Details of this vast program will be
placed before the conference OF the
highway education board, meeting here
from Oct. 26 to %, by state highway
engineers and officials of tho Bureau
of Public Roads, of the United States
Department of Agriculture, TO whom
has been entrusted the work OF plan
ming and supervising the construction
OF the Federal highways.
The plan will be presented especi-
ally to enable the Board TO proceed
authoritatively with its work of de-
v!sing aids for schools and colleges
20 which the road builders OF the
country are turning for competent
highway engineers.
Officials of the Bureau place the
aggregate cost of the Federal-aid pro-
gram alone at about SS,000,000, 600
spread over the period. They base
their estimate on an average cost OF
$4,000 per square mile. The average
cost. in turn. takes into consideration
all classes of improved highways from
the cheapest TO the most expensive
Approximately one-third of the pro
posed system, or 10000 miles of i'm
proved highways, already are either
built or building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

and wife from Savino Cappiello. $1.625.
Twenty-seventh street. southeast of
Tatnall street. George q. Ferguson
and wife from Edward Devenney, s4,-
500.
Twenty-seventh street, 212 west
John Il. Redefer from Edward f..
Winkleman, 5000.
Bird street, north OF Ellen Harrity
street, Mary A. Duross from Ellen c..
and Philip Lynch, $500.
Market street, southeast corner
Eastlawn Avenue. Florence f. Anon
from Belle r. Lwyford, $4,000.
Fifteenth street. southwest corner
OF Walnut street. Rambo and Begar.
Inc, from Joseph ID. Rambo. 81.
Monroe street, north OF Ninth
street, Wilford B. Donovan from
Louisa Il. Fehrenbach, $4,000.
Mabel street. south OF Vandever
Avenue. Samuel Schwartz from Esther
p. A. Gulick. $1,000.
Lincoln street. 1902, Joseph Baccino
from William Hubert Lynch, $4,000.
Blackshire Road and Macdonougll
Road. Willard B. Walker from NAL
colin Young, $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
UNUSUALLY HEAVY CORN YIELD.
Crop on AlonxO Whitlocks Farm VIII
Shell 90 Bushels to Acre.

Newark. Oct. 27.-M. o. Pence,
County Agent Leader and X. o. Baus-
man, New Castle County Agent on
Tuesday measured n Ave acre corn plot
on the farm OF Alonzo Whitlock near
Odessa. Tho State Board OF Agrlcul-
ture has offered cash prizes for the
largest corn yields in the state and
Mr.. Whltlock has entered this con-
test. Messrs. Pence and Bausman
found that It will average 6,4S2
pounds to the acre and will probably
shell about 90 bushels to tho acre.
This is an unusually large yield. A
plot on tho farm OF John Hopkins
near Newark was measured some days
ago.
State Club Leader a. d, Cobb, re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

Suburban Patient-Doctor, am
sorry YOU have had to come so far
from your regular practice.
Doctor-Oh. It's all right. I have
another patient in tho neighborhood,
so l can kill two birds with one
stone.-Judge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
Pepper Club to Attend Church.

The Sunday Morning service at 1890
a. IN. at Delaware Avenue Baptist
church will be In charge OF tho Pep
per Club. All members are requested
TO meet downstairs and go up in q
body. The ushering win DO in charge
of tho young ladies OF tho club. The
pastor, Rev. J. Y. Irwin. II. D.. will
preach special sermon to tho Pep
pers."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

The merchants OF tho city will hold
one of the largest and most unique
Industrial parades ever held on the
Eastern Shore. Thursday will be Ro-
tarians' Day. The Chamber OF Com
merce has arranged a program for
Friday while Saturday has been set
aside for a general celebration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
Derrick to Lecture mt Hotel du Pont.

Tonight in Parlors A and j OF tho
Hotel du Pont Calvin Derrick. an
eminent crlminologist, will give a lee
ture under tho auspices OF the Pris-
oners' Aid Scclety on modern methods
OF dealing with criminals. The lecture
is at 8 o'clock and ie free Everyone
interested in law enforcement or the
workhouee or the work OF tho Prison
ers' Aid Society Is invited TO attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
j. II. Calvert Church Treasurer.

John r. Calvert was elected financial
secretary OF the Brotherhood OF Scott
NJ. E. Church at Its meeting last night.
The social committee presented n pro-
gram following the business session.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

Gently got up cooperative order
for fifty bushels OF sweet potatoes
which were furnished by the Houston
Sweet Potato Club. n boys organiza-
tion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

Your used car will beIong TO some
ono else II you advertise It In Every
Evenings classified columns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
Men 40 or More
grownups.

TT ENRY FORD speaking: "A mans career doesn
really begin until he is around 40 When ne ID ~
years DID, a has just about reached the age "hen
he NAV begin to think seriously about making money
Fords idea is that the man cannot expect 10
accumulate much of fortune the first forty years
Of life so those who have reached this age without
much to show for it should not be discouraged
Up to 40 as Ford It. mans chief function in
life is to gain experience HE should be learning all
he can: particularly HOW to spend money AS told
1ou two weeks ago the best advice can give to
Young man anxious to succeed is: Spend your money
on yourself; get all the experience you can DON'T
try to save money and be miser
knowledge and experience are working capital to
m individual just surely money in the bank Win
10 600 and no experience, the going into
usness for himself is more apt go broke than make
a
knowledge and experience are even more i'm
portant than money. To get them, costs money.
Obviously Ford is not suggesting that we go out
and fling our money to four winds Observe that he
saws. spend it ON YOURSELF What to buy? Good
books education travel that brings knowledge
Ford himself is SO. He nearly 40 before ne be-
gan giving much thought to building up a fortune.
Previously to that he had been busy-spending his
money experimenting and increasing his fund of In
formation.
He didn't spend on foolish amusement billiards,
baseball betting raisnjack and clothes beyond his
means He invested his dollars in increasing his
mechanical knowledge in developing definite cam
patsn of action in certain industry, and in acquiring
the knowledge Of human nature necessary to enable
him to market his product, Ford cars.
Now he is "cashing in" that early investment in
himself Indirectly be had always been saving and
accommodating
The thing to guard againt is spending ourselves"
in the wrong way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
Neuberryisr11 Not Gone

- low that Truman H Newberry has abandoned his
~ claim to a seat in the United States Senate be-
fore the people 'Newberryd him out his resignation
win probably go down in history as Mr.. Newberrys
most useful act
This paper has no disposition to gloat over New
berry personally 1t is concerned with issues, not
persons
II sees danger in the very victory growing out OF
Newberry's resignation. In the rejoicing over the
cleansing of the United States Senate of this one dirty
spot the purchased seat of the junior Michigan Sena
tor the public is likely forget the issue OF Newber
ryism
.eNewberryism" is not dead with Truman Newber
rs resignation
Other seats in the United States Senate have be
.ome the pawns of the wealthy, In other States as
we'll as Michigan rich men, by sQuandering inherited
fortunes have made themselves Senators. They will
continue to do so unless learn the real lesson oil
the Newberry case.
What the public needs now is the enactment OF
real corupt practices act with teeth in it. one that
will stand the test of Supreme Court which upset
Michigan efforts to prevent rich Mr.. Newberry from
buying his way into the Senate.
What the public needs it must demand, or else II
will not get it. Now while the issue of Nerberryism
is hot is the time to demand of Congress laws which
will cause the public investigation Of candidates ex
nenditures their books and their acts in toto.
Let's kill Newberryism a dangerous political DIS
ease while we are about rather than one mere man
named Newbeny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
Do YOU QUALIFY?

DR.. Fitzgerald herewith sets
forth a brief analysis which any
person may apply to himself or
herself and determine whether he
or she is on the winning side Of
life.
What was the principal motive
in deciding your vocation? Was IT
force OF necessity or a negative
ambition OF the viii?
huve you given the matter of
your own tastes, desires and ca
pacities any real study?"
Have you considered your
strongest senses in their relation
to your work; that is to say. are
you eye-minded. ear-minded, motor
minded or muscular minded?
Was your preparation for the
work you have taken up such that
it especially aided you in making
progress in that work?
Would you, If you We're man
ager Of a business. want exactly
the same type of person, with ex
actly the same mental state. de-
velopment and tendency as your.
self, to occupy your present posi-
ton?
Are you the type Of person who
thinks wholly of self promotion, or
do you think of your firms sue
cess?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
EXAMPLE BEATS WHIPPING.

To the Editor of The Times
l believe corporal punishment Of children by par
ents should be abolished by law and made crime Se
we're measures lack GOODNESS and wisdom the part
of parents and are cruel The little brain of child
cannot comprehend what is said It, Thus the child
is often punished when should know only kindness.
| certainly do not believe parents have inherent
right to punish their children for the children
whatever they get from their father and mother out OF
heir every day life influences AS a chld's
mind can begin understand he speaks the language.
copies the acts Of his daily surroundings. If child
hears only kindness and loving words and his home
shines with love and comradeship between his parents
he child will need punishment
am not mother, but mothered one child until she
grown and 1 always fond kindness and gentle
proof the best method. l any time punished
her.
believe. also If parents would spend time
with their children and teach them unselfshness loyalty
truth there would be no need Of fathern
shed remedy.
If happiness reigna in the home between father and
mother keynote OF happiness is handed down the
children Parents should first Of all live clean whole
some lives and then children win follow. Too often
parents not worthy TO punish their children for
he blind can't lead the blind Thus 1t is a crime and
such parents need the punishment
1 wonder how many fathers mothers Of today
would be proud hear their children say I'm going
do father does. mother" For shame If You are
1otl You should take lessons then from your little
ones for Christ said. "A little child them
Suffer little children unto and forbid them
not. for OF such the kingdom OF heaven" There is
no punishment in the kingdom of heaven.
MRS. HELEN HALL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
Horo Censorship Fares

GONE weeks ago the subject OF censorship oi inc
= press was brought up at a convention IN lnulah-
.nolte bnt II did not strike a popular chord.
Neither did the passed by the Legislature OF
Massachusetts, providing censorship Of the movies
IN referendum the people voted 545s19 against cen
sorship and only 2O747 for, majority OF SSS'44S
against. .
The vote against censorship was greater thah lI"'
cast for any candidate any office in the general elec
tions held in Massachusetts at the same time
The wiser among the movie makers probably recog'
ntzA that this referendum is challenge to them the
people putting it squarely up to the movie magnates
to provide clean films
When the people vote against up-American censor
snip they are not voting for abandon-for MINIS unh'
for children and easily swayed moral weakings among
grownups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
BY ROY J. GIBBONS
NEA star Correspondent

y IA nAGH tUFFfepDfaUt NJ
CHICAGO. Nov. 2l.-"Punch, not
paunchr'
That's what too many Americans
are in need Of today before they can
set their feet climbing the ladder Of
success. says DR.. James NJ. Fitzgerald,
noted physician. surgeon and voca-
tional guidance expert here.
Getting In TO see DR.. Fitzgerald re-
quires the matter OF a solid week s
too busy. however. to be jolly and
kind to all in need Of his services.
Scores OF big business executives
all over the country. bank presi-
dents. clergymen and one member OF
the board OF directors of a great rail.
road system whom he rescued from
the thralldom of a small clerks pen
sion, are among the few he has helped
who owe their success to him. How
does he DO it2
Simply by scientific study OF the
brain power areas. and the sum
ming up OF these power units. so to
rpeak, into a single factor which de.
,errnines the capabilities, talents and
aptitude OF any person, and his or her
fitness for n particular calling.
"Delineation OF human capacities
IL only possible after careful and ex,
kaustive study of the physical con
6ition. the mental abilities and the
persons heredity and environment, "
he says.
"one of the greatest and most OBJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
North and South America Are
United BY Adoption of Radio

New York and even in London Tests
are still being made toward the per
lection of this station.
Meantime. the South American
countries are helping the development
of radio within their own borders.
Brazil has a powerful broadcasting
station at Rio de Janeiro, and is en-
couraging it's inhabitants IN the
adoption Of this new form Of enter-
tainment,
Chile is expected to enact legisIa-
ton which will put radio broadcast
ing on the same liberal basis In which
It finds itself in the United States.
Uruguay has modified its rigid laws
governing the installation of radio
telephony, and is prepared to issue
licenses for tho erection Of broad
casting stations. Argentina has also
modified its regulations. A powerful
radio broadcasting station is expected
soon to send radio concerts out OF
Buenos Aires.
Other parts Of South America also
are contemplating advancement In
the radio field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
cry dog.

The Americas, connected for some
years by means of land and water
cables, will be more closely united
through the general adoption Of radio.
Already reports come that the
countries of South America are CIV
ing free rein to the development OF
this science. The ultimate aim Is the
construction Of stations powerful
enough to transmit and receive mes
sages over long distances.
The main difficulty against radio
communication between the northern
and southern continents has been the
overwhelming interference from
static. Messages could not cross the
equator. especially in a due north and
south course, due to the losses the
waves would sustain in trying to
penetrate the torrid zone.
Erect Big Station
After considerable study, however,
radio engineers have succeeded in
erecting a powerful station at a point
just east of Rio de Janeiro, in Brazil,
from which they hope to send
messages that will be heard easily in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
Can You Figure the Mayor?

TT is interesting. is not susceptible to brain
i fever from wading through a Of confusing
evidence, to speculate upon what SC Mayor Shanks
attitude toward things theatrical
He smothered the teaching of folk dancing to chill
dren on the Fairgrounds because he thought II was
tommy rot" but fought in court for the preservation
Of public dancing in public buildings.
He poked fun at reformers because they objected
to hula hula" dancing the burlesque houses and
sent four policemen to that Isadora Duncan did
night
He was once on the vaudeville stage in an act with
educated horse.
He refused to shut up the movies Sunday when
the W. C. T. U presented petition signed by 10000
people, but decreed that the municipal open air the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

surd fallacies ahoat today. is the
silly adage, I can do anything If l
will to do IT. No such thing IS pos
sible, Our faculties are inherited. and
are possible OF only a certain expan.
sion through education.
Your success, explains DR. Fltzger-
aid. depends on the development of
your immediate interests. If that Is
business, for example. first attention
should not be paid to sports or other
irrelevant matters. when there is the
business section of your newspaper to
read.
1.-THE mind grows and develops to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
Moderation
TON SIMS.

By BFRTON RRALEY
well nj and
only fools would wholly
~ Watch your step" is counsel wary which highly
VIII keep feet from pitfalls along the
Yet the life that's wholly
Never knows the thrill o.
Keep ready
But not so blooming cautious that you'll take
Ard alert for lies that frequently
And the vigorous
Than the oafcr dgtht oosvornl
With unremittinG and who or he
world where fsts is be
But darned ambitious lat funi
Copyright 1922. NEA Servicel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
Tobacco Smoke

IMPORTANT knowledge for smokers DR.. William j.
pobinson editor Of the Medical Critic and Guide.
r;tas Tobacco smoke owes its powers not to nicotine
which is almost entirely decomposed by the heat but
to the products pyridine and its homoogues which are
formed There is proof that smokers and workers IN
tobacco eniov comparative immunity from epidemcs.
If you consulted Dr. Robinson professionally now
ever he would tell you that seemingly harmless thnsS
ara iniurous when used to excess-even food
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
Edison Declares
C0ILegia11S Hate
Dirt and Work

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. al
Thomas A. Edison in addressing the
undergraduates of Princeton Uni
versity. said:
II do not approve Of the present
day college graduate. For as rule
the right kind of men don't go to col
lege.
THE main objection that have
against a college graduate is that he
objects to work, especially when 1t Is
dirty he does not want a job with
much work to it, and when he does
get a position, he expects to be ap-
pointed foreman at the end of the
sixth week. Most of the men working
for me have never gone to college.
Those college graduates that, l have
usually show a lack Of Imagination.
They scarcely have any suggestions
to make in their daily routine which
might lead to Improvement in their
various departments.
college is a good place for the men
who wants to work, but unfortunately
there are very few of this type now
adays. If yet a man wants to sue
coed, It is not necessary that he get
his education at college. II he Is to
amount to anything he will broaden
himself out without the need of col.
lege training. What we need in
America are more men with technical
training, since we are a commercial
country by nature. We have enough
There are plenty of openings for am
bilious men in this country. Why
is 1t that we have so few S10.00O-a-
year men? 1t is not that there is
lack of such positions. but rather that
there Is a scarcity of men Of sufficient
caliber TO I'LL these positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You know that a letter of in
PRODUCTION requires immediate
recognition In one form or an
other.
Either q call or an invitation
should be made within Il week or
less.
If any circumstances make this
impossible, a note of explanation
must be written to the author and
bearer Of the letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
BY GENE COIN,
NEA STAFF Correspondent


BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 21.-Birth
bonus to encourage the breeding of
brains
From Prof Samuel ]. Holmes, ma
tional authority on eugenics and
heredity. head Of the zoology and BIZ
ology departments Of the University
Of California, author of 1.-THE Trend
of the Race" and dozen other
works, comes this carefully consid-
cred proposal to governmental bodies
and society in general.
That it is an imperative social duty
TO financially aid or reward parents
OF superior intelligence as a means
of encouraging them to bring chill,
dren into the world, is not only the
belief of DR.. Holmes, but Of eugenists
throughout the nation who are is
suing warnings that brain production
is falling off
Here are some of the somewhat
startling discoveries that brought
from Professor Holmes his sugges-
ton:
That groups Of young college pro-
fessors' wives are being forced by eco
nomic pressure to practice birth con-
troll
That only about so per cent of col
lege women are marrying.
That the people of inferior intelli-
gence are having 100 many children.
and those OF superior heredity too few
or none at all
That some eastern colleges have &C
tually urged unmarried men to take
teaching positions because OF poor
pay
Encouraging CiiIdlessness
I'm other words we are actually
putting a. premium on childlessness,
declares Professor Holmes. "a group
of University of California profess
sors' wives have drawn up budgets
showing that they can not decently
rear children on the money received.
Many Of them can scarcely dress in
the fashion their positions demand.
Yet these are the very people who
should be producing our future in
tellectual classes.
ut Is a critical situation, and in
noting its seriousness I do not speak
alone but the voice OF the leading
eugenists and biologists echo what I
say. 1t calls for a remedy. We can