davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

80 Union Square, N.Y.C.
l52 w. 42nd st.. ". Y. G.
1isO broadway. N, Y. G.
233 Broadway, N. Y. G..
$50 Broadway, ". Y. c.
165 Broadway, ~. 7. c.
ii6 Nassau, n. Y. c.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

80 r.. oTOaNN ~, n. ~.
153 +. Broadway. N.Y.C.
l2f0 W. 18th ST.. n. Y. q.
525 w. 47th ST.. N. Y. c.
World Building. n. Y. G.
i46 Amsterdam av.. n.
Y. G.
si5 f. 1f5th ST.. n. Y.C.
1924 Amsterdam av.. n.
Y. G.
Il Union ST.. n. Y. C.
l236 Broadway. N. Y. G.
I3 w. 18th st.. N. Y. C.
1886 Broadway, ~. Y. G.
$40 T.. 5Tth ST., n. Y. G..
~ +. 96th ST.. ". Y. G.
23i r.. l4th ST., n. Y. G.
I +. 18th St. n. Y. g.
81 l.. 9th ST.. ~. Y. c.
~ Grove ST., n. Y. G.
100 L. l2Gth st.. n. Y.C.
&c W. 13ist ST., N. Y. c.
1906 Broadway. N. Y. C.
1890 3rd ay.. n. Y. G:
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
ELECTION NOTICES.
BUSINESS ADDRESS.

BUSINESS ADDRESS.
llie2 Broadway. n. Y. C..
81 North St. Middietovn.
i37 Academy ST.. Pough- :
keepsie.
1913 Main St, Batavia.
i2S 9TH ST.. Ma sara Falls
li08 State ST.. Elmira.
IDarrow rd. Schenectady.
30 Nassau ST.. My. e.
1885 Broadway. N.AY. c.
ilsa Broadway. MY.
IGGl w. 10Th St. M 1
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
RESIDENCE.

25 Oliver ST., N. Y. O.
10 Stratford rd., Schs
nectady.
2090 Washington av.
Bronx.
ls End st., Troy, ". Y.
Lyons.
435 Bird av., Buffalo.
"a CHESTNUT St.. Albany
IS Central Park Nest
N. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
PROHIBIT ON PARTY.
RESIDENCE.


I92 Riverside dr., N.Y.C.
'2S Linden av. ,Middletown
l3I Academy ST.. Pough-
keepsie.
I5 Walnut St. Batavia.
T2S 7th st., Niagara Falls
go Euclid av.. Elmlra.
IDarrow I'd. Schenectady
23i Washington 81. .peeks-
kill.
J4e w. 147th ST.. N.Y.C.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

$50 w. 1880 ST., N. Y,C,
40l Lenox rd.. Schenec-
tady.
14S w. 142nd ST., N.Y.C.
55 Sparkhill av.. Albany
Cedarhurst, l.. I.
454 w. Srd ST., Elmira..
10s Wendell av.. Sche,
nectady.
1856 Madison av., N.Y,C
400 ST. Nicholas av.. N
Y. @.
POI End av.. N. Y. @.
$50 Cox ST.. Bronx.
7s7 Crotona Park. North
Bronx.
1885 W. 10th ST.. N. Y.c
547 w. 123rd ST.. N.Y,C
159 L. end ST.. n. Y. C
90
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

Robert McC. Marsh b..
Edward j. McGoldrich
Irving Lehman. :.
John A. Bolles.
Frank J. Coleman.Jr,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
CLAyMONT BUILDING
LOAN IS PROSPER|NC
Meeting Will be Held Monday
Night for Election Of
Directors.

The Delaware Building Loan Aceo-
citation, OF Claymont, will hold its an
nual meeting for election OF directors
on Monday at 7.3o p. M, at the Stone
Schoclhouee The association COM
menc,d business in March and In its
first series has 1856 A shares and 70
Il Cor double) shares. In tho second
series, which was opened at the Sep
TENDER meeting. SO A shares and 63
Il shares were subscribed. In addition
to theee shares. $4,000 has been paid
into the association for full-pald stock,
which nets the holders Ave per cent
annually. Persons wishing to Join the
second series will be permitted to do
so without a fine II the subscription Is
made. at the meeting Monday. II being
necessary only to make back payment
for September dues. Tho association
has made several conservative loans
with a building boom launched In tina,
locality ready market is available
for placing funds.
The officers OF the association are
George Lodge, president and solicitor
! Thomas Y. Moore. president
Howard j. Wood, treasurer; william
| T.. Zecher, secretary. The director.
are: George S. Bigger. James f. Gar
rctt. Frank b. eraser. George Lodge
James c. McComb. Thomas Y. Moore
John NJ. Rush. Wilmer Tallcy, Georg,
Il. Wilson, Crlce NJ. wolcott, Howar,
]. Wood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30

church. but r.. l.. Sellers Of this city.
who was formerly a member and at
tcndnnt Of the church. said last cvc-
ming that It n truly wonderful
church and Il n great compliment
to DIR. Johns TO be invited 10 become
Its pastor.
REV. DIR. johns camc to the First
Church OF Oneonta In tho spring of
1917 and has served with rarc devotion
and success since that time. revitalz-
Ing a church that was quite dormant.
until 1t hns become one OF the leading
churches OF the conference. It's pros
perIty has not been equalcd during n
like period within the past 40 years
Mt least
mot only has tho attendance Mt
Sunday services grcatly increased
until the cdi1co liz practically filled
every Sunday. but the contributions
for all church purposes yearly have
shown even greater growth. To-day
the church occupies a position envI-
able In every way duo In lnrge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
MANY CHILDREN ARE
FOUND IMPERFECT
Child Welfare Doing Much to
Correct Physical Evils
Among Them.

During the war statistics showed
that Delaware had n high rate OF In
FAINT mortality. This death rate has
been lowered, largely through the ef-
forts OF the Child Welfare Commits
sion. In proof OF this, an undertaken
In lewes states that he has buried
only three babies since the first OF
January OF this year, whereas in other
years he has buried from ten TO twelve
babies annually. He attributes this
improved condition to the activities OF
the Child Welfare nurse I'm the district.
When Miss Anna NJ Joyce started
her work in the Iew6s district this
summer. Miss Thomson handed over
TO her rs cases which had been regis
tered In the Georgetown centre. Miss
Joyce has added TO this list 9S new
cases, making total of 1I6.
The medical and dental inspection
in the public schools Is equally I'm
portant. when the figures show that
so many school children have more or
less serious defects. A grand total Of
I5,o9S children we're examined. 14.450
by the doctors and Gas by the nurses
alone. Among these there We're dis
covered .19f cases of defective vision
! and 19l cases of other eye conditions.
One-third OF the number examined. or
5.03S. had enlarged tonsils, and 3,2T6
We're undernourished. or the total
number examined only 1,164 were free
| from defects.
The dental clinic examined and
treated 2,02S pupils in 10 schools. OF
this number l,SSS had defective
mouths leaving only SCI per cent with
perfect mouths. Only eleven children
refused TO allow treatment and 81 re-
fused treatment. II is planned to us,
three hygienists this coming year, one
;;rore than last year.
This year the entire burden OF the
nursing service In the medical inspec-
Child Welfare Commission, the Ameri-
ton of school children will fall on the
can Red Cross having withdrawn from
this field. To meet this, the Child
Welfare Commission has divided the
State into thirteen districts, four IN
New Castle, four. in Kent and five in
Sussex counties, with a nurse i'm each
district TO do school work, There is
about $4,000 available from the Della
ware School Auxiliary Association foi
the payment of medical services
printing, &c. When this is exhausted
the Child Welfare Commission will
assume the financial obligations and
will offer the services OF its director
10 serve as State director of medica
inspection.
While the law cannot compel any
parent to have his child's physical de
fects corrected, the inspection in tn,
school can show the parent where hi
child is below normal and, therefore
handicapped. not only for his schoo
work. but FOR his entire life. The Law
can say that parent may not sen,
his child to school suffering from SOM
condition detrimental to its healtl
and progress in school. Such a chill,
can be excluded from school and /
il does not return within reasonabl,
, time with its disability corrected, o
1T least attempts made at correction
he can be declared a truant and thoe
responsible for him prosecuted unde
sruancy law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
EQUIPMENT
FOR AUTOS TAXABLE
Ruling by Internal Revenue o.
ficials Important to
Dealers.

Cable leads used on batteries and
electrical apparatus i'm connection with
automobiles are taxable to the manu-
facturer. according TO letter received
by Collector cf Internal Revenue John
w. Herring.
This ruling holds that such leads are
not considered parts of batteries but
are complete parts in themselves and
as such are subject to the tax ina
posed by section 900 CD OF the Reeve
nue. Acts of 1918 and 1921. This de-
cision is important to local automobile
parts and accessory dealers, applying
as il does TO all kinds of wire and
cables cut to length or fitted with ter
minals for adaptation at automobile
batteries.
Mr., Herring stressed the fact that II
does not. however, apply TO wires or
cables which are intended for use as
parts of the internal mechanism OF
complete electrical units manufactured
for use in automobiles
This ruling places cable leads in
the class with tires. inner tubes and
other such equipment. sold to any per-
son other than manufactures or
producer of the articles enumerated In
the act as taxable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
PENINSULA BOOM
F. PLANS PROGRESSING
Organization of Chamber Of
Commerce for Three States
Under Way.

Salisbury. Nd. Sept. s0.-sPlans are
now rapidly nearing completion where
ny the permanent formation Of. a \
Peninsula Chamber Of Commerce will
he realized. As result OF the meet
ms held in Salisbury several weeks,
ago. to which the towns Of Dover,
Milford and Scsford. Del. and Cam
bridge. Centerville. Crisfleld. Chester
town, Ocean City and Pocomoke City
on the Eastern Shore OF Maryland, |
and Cape Charles. Va. were invited, |
Fred y. Adkins and Charles NJ. Free !
man OF this city were elected president
and secretary. respectively.
Representatives from Cambridge.
Seaford, Dover and Salisbury met
here last week. at which time the
hoard OF directors was elected and
the temporary bylaws of the organi-
zAticn read and adopted. The towns
of Milford. Centreville, Chestertown
snd Ocean City indicated by letter
the representative citizens of those
places would acquiesce in any action
taken nj the meeting
The provisional bylaws state that
the purpose OF the organization is TO
promote the economic. civic and SO
cial welfare Of the people and COM
munities OF the Del Mar-Nia PENN
sula. and TO bring before the people
of the country facts concerning the
peninsula In order TO secure wider
markets more visitors TO this sec
ton and more responsible and pro-
grcssive property owners.
Dues are fixed at SIS a year for
a hau oil NJ o
February /. All commercial organi-
zations. including boards Of trade.
chambers of commerce. Rotary clubs
or other civic bodies; all trades asso-
ciations. SUCH az lumber. fertilizer
marble cutters; all individual firms.
oranges and farmers associations
banks and trust companies and vii
lagos and towns that do not have
representative civic associations are
entitled 10 membership in the Gen.
tralized Chamber of Commerce.
The date for the annual meeting
for the election OF officers and thu
directors is fixed for the first Monday
in February. Ten members consti
tute "A quorum. Regular meetings OF
all membership representatives viii
be held on the first Thursday in Jun,
and In October, although specia
meetings may be called at any tim.
by the president. The board Of di
rectors will meet regularly on tn
first Monday In February.
II is believed by the men who hav.
been active in forming the Chambe
Of Commerce that untold benefits cal
De brought by it 10 the people an
communities OF this section owning
property. The following member
have been elected to constitute tn
hoard OF directors until The Febru
AIRY meeting: Henry y. Jones. Dover
chairman: Robert II. Mathews. Cam
bridge: Albert l.. Diamond. iSeaford
f. o. Willis. Centreville; ii. S. Val
liant. Milford. and Charles NJ. Free
man, Salisbury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
SEEK SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR GIRL STUDENTS
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs Interest
Themselves in the Matter.

The fall work of the Business and
Professional Women's Club oltened
on Thursday evening with an enthus-
iaatic meeting held at the club rooms
a, St3 West street. Mics Emma Eek
man Of Wilmington waA the chief
speaker. Miss Eckman gave an en-
thustaat,c account OF her trip to
Chattanooga In July to attend the
National Federation OF Business and
Professional women's Clubs. The
outstanding feature of the conven-
ton" said Miss Eckman. "wus a plea
for better education for the working
girl. The Federation resolved TO AL
drcss Itself at once TO tho study OF
the educational needs OF woman In
hus.nees and the promotion Of the
beat education OF women for business.
II recommended high school educa =
ton as n foundation for all training
In business. The Federation recognizes
Its obligation to help the financially
handicapped girl or woman 10 obtain
an education. 1t was decided TO call
upon the following clubs to help in a
plan for obtaining scholarships for
such gala: Mothee' clubs. parent
''1'uNf N('NsAbttis buSibNSC SNu'psVN
chambers OF commerce. Kiwanis clubs
buelness women themselves. etc"
Along legislative lines. the Fedora
ton resolved that II should be the
policy OF business women's cubs to in
dor~e few bills and 10 follow those VI
vigorously To the end that Congress
and the public may understand that
business women do not thoughtlessly
indorse legislation but that what they
do 20 after they carry through.
One thousand business women at.
tended this convention. Included ir
this group were doctors, lawyers, In.
~ursnce agents. architects, jewelry
manufacturers. interior decorators ant
dozen other professions. The con
vention was 40 great a success tina
the Wilmingtn Club hopes to send
delegation to Portland, Oregon, wher,
the convention Will be held next year
Many readers will be interested I,
hear OF the claeses which tho WI
mlngton Club IL planning to hold hi
winter. A gymnasium class under tn,
management OF Miss Matilde Seipl
Wal be held In the High School ever,
Monday evening at 5. beginning tn,
second week In October. A curren
events class will be held on Tuesda,
nights a, In the club rooms. begin
ming the middle OF October under tn
leadership OF Prof. Barclay Of tn
High School. These claeees will as
be open 10 women who are not mem
hers OF the club and those intereete.
are asked to get in touch with Ms
Dorothy Hawkins, alo Delaware Ave
nue. who has charge Of the educa
t!ona work OF the club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
Telephone 1900 For Classified Ads

measure to his pleading personality.
his recognized pulpit ability and his
commanding success m n pnstor. Az
an organizer and leader he has no peer
In Wyoming conference and few
equals within the enirc realm OF the
denomination.
The church TO which he has been
called is In tho Washington area. over
which Bishop william r. Mcdowell
presidcs. and both no and Bishop Jo-
scph r. Berry OF this area being per-
sonally familiar with his ability. his
call evidences that both nre confident
that he Will bring Grace Church 10
n higher level OF Christian activity
and progress.
while Oneonta citizens Of all de-
nominations. as well ss clergy and
laIty OF Wyoming conference will re-
greet his removal from this city and
conference, Nil will extend to him the
heartlest Of best wishes for his con-
tInued success and for God's blessing
upon his work IN Wilmington"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30

Has Had Marked Success.
Reporting pr. Johns acceptance OF
the lccnl CALL the Oneonta Star says
REV. DIR. Benjamin NJ. Johns. pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church OF this city for the past Ave
and half years, during which time he
has endeared himself not only to the
citizens generally. irrespective OF their
church Affiliations. announced to the
Official board OF his church Mt meet
Ing last evening. Thursday evening".
that he has decided to accept an lnvi-
tation he had received TO become pas
tor of the Grace Church I'm Whining
ton. Del, and asked 10 be relieved by
the Oneonta Church, effective with
tho last Sunday In October, 1t being
his desire to assume the passionate of
Grace Church on Sunday. November 5.
While the ofilciary and member
| ship OF the Oneonta Church will part
with DIR. Johns reluctantly, It was the
opinion of the men present last eve-
ming that the opportunity for useful
ness presented In Wilmington combin-
ed with the substantial increase In
salary that it attached, left them nc
alternative In Justice to DR.. Johns
and the official board without dissent
granted his request to be relieved o
the pastorate here at the time named
Wilmington Is city of 10000
(this evidently includes the suburbs
and Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
IL easily the largest and most inf'uen
tial Protestant Church in the city o
In the State. 1t has n membership q
about 1900 ana handsome ston
church of a commodious size and fin
appointments, with n beautiful par
sonage and church house. Rev. ID
Johns, who has recently returned fron
that city and n conference with II
official board, following visit Of
committee to Oneonta, preferred no
to be quoted In relation to the ne,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Undcxei for Quick Reference.
LINE RATES PER DAY

Count six words To the line.
Count initials and numbers a. words.
No charge ad taken for less than 3Oc.
No prepaid Ad taken for less than 2bc,
Charge Prepaid.
! Day .....,.,..,..,,,....l4 cents ~ cents
3 Consecutive Days ..i2 ceaits 10 cents
O Consecutive Days :. o cents cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING.
Special rates for business advertising
given upon request
REPUBIICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republication will be made for errors
not the fault OF the advertiser. II advertIs-
er will report the error within "a hours
after nrst publications Of nd vert sement.
MlSCLASSIFICAfIO NOT PER
MITTED.
TELEPHONED ADS.
Classified Advertisements that are tcle-
phoned TO Every Evening will be acccp tod
AZ the charge rates shown above But
the prepaid cost amount will be accept ted
- full payment II offered at the business
offce within six days after any such ad
is frst printed In the paper. Otherwi ~
the cost ~ the charge rates quoted above
will be collected
All classified advertising received by
Every Evening UP To II O'Clock a. m. day
OF publication VIII be placed under the
proper classifications on tho CLASSIFIED
Page. Advertising received after II
o'clock will be grouped together under
the heading Too Late to Classify and
will be found on page o.
Telephone Your Want Ads
PHONE TwO-TWO-H UNDRED
Ask for Want AID Tnker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30

City Treasurer White reports that
the Mayor and Council OF Whining
ton has a hank balance Of 45,4S2.03.
which includes a current account Of
I,lS7 .456.17 and the following special
accounts: Street paving tax. $751;
1918: bond sale. s23s.s71.41; harbor
Improvement. $56.261l6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
REV. BENZ. M. JohNei
TO BECOME PASTOR
OF GRACE CHURCH
from nara 1

Continued from page ].
at Grace Church last Sunday. and will
e. 20 New York City to engage in Y.
NJ. c. A. work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-19

Start the Day Smiling!
"BRlNGING UP FATHER"
appears every morning in the
albuquerque Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-19
PORTALES

4 Miss Pearl Stone was a pleasing
hostess at her home to 25 Of her
lady and gentlemen friends on
Wednesday evening, entertaining
with a five-course o'clock dinner.
The after-dinner hours were en-
joyed in dancing.
The Dora Telephone company
Is preparing to erect a telephone
line from Po tales to Dora, this
county, and the work will be COM
pleted soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Upton are
entertaining as their guest since
Sunday, Mrs. Tiptons sister, Mrs.
s. e. Liggon, and little son, of Pc
cos. Tex.
Mr.. Wheeler, contractor for the
Portales high school building, ar
sived on Thursday with his wife
and two daughters from Enid,
Okla.
On Sunday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. c. V. Harris entertained, COM
plimeAting the girls class who
gave the comedy play, ma Sweet
and Her Seven Charming Young
Daughters" with a delicious three
course 8 o'clock breakfast. The
dining room was beautiful with
decorations of cut flowers and
ferns. Places were laid at daint-
lily arranged table for eleven
guests.
K On Thursday afternoon Mrs. j.
J. Richards entertained the Meth
odist Missionary society at her
home at the parsonage. After de.
votional exercises by the president
Mrs. Claud Jones, an interestin
program was enjoyed ty a larg
number Of the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Byrd are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs
Fessie Hill of Pecos, Tex.
After epidemics of mumps. colds
and tonsiltis among the teachers
and pupils Of the public schools
the attendance is almost back to
normal again.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stephe lson We're the delightful
hosts, entertaining with = three
course o'clock dinner. Places
were laid at a beautifully arranged
table for Dr. and Mrs. C. o. War
riner and Frank Lamar of Clovis
and daughters. Misses Jessie and
Bessie Stephenson. and the hosts.
The afternoon was spent socially.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-19

Be a Kid AgainI
REGULAR FELLERS"
is a weekday comic in the
albuquerque Morning Journal
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
Obituary

Mrs. Anna Gayior. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. john Llles Gl
Neosho. Mo-, born Oct. 20, 1884
and died in Springfield, Colo.
Oct. 90, 1922. She was married
to Mr.. Frand Ga lor oil Es,elen
Clio August 10. 1919 To this
union was born one girl Lois,
aye f.u mo tbs.
Sn. is survived by he hus-
baud Fra.k G,y.or, her father,
moth =. thr-e sisters and tive
brothers.
Funeral Service was held at
the Methodist Episcopal church
Saturday, Oct. %, at 8 p. m
Serves conducted by W. NJ
Garner, Pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Music was in charge OF Mrs
Il F Fiat, Mrs. D .an ana Mrs.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
North Flats

Fred and Elmer Chat ham ana
Lynn Rickford eft Wednesday
morning for Mar zanola to pick
apples and bring home a truck
load Of apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Barr and
daughter Reulah called at Bick-
for DIS last Wednesday morning
They left for their home at Eu.
terprise, Kans.. Thursday.
Jim Coverdail and six Of his
neiehbors went to the cedar'
Wednesday.
Ira Chenoweth and slster Ber'
tie Smart were on the f'ati
Tues day.
]. B. Blck for d and wife ca''eo
on Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper las
Sunday evening.
Claude Hamilton camped al
Grandpa Murphy's place Wed
nesday night on their way tt
the river with cattle.
w. a. Graham visited at J. B
Bickfor DE last Sunday.
Jim Ccverdail supplied th'
fats people with fine beef last
Friday.
| ]. B, Bickford's have thei
car in running order again afte
going in the ditch and MASKING
a wheel down and breaking the
wind shield.