davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
DIR. AND MRS. DUPONT
AGAIN ENTERTAIN

DR.. and Mrs, Pierre S. dupont
gave their annual garden party on
Saturday evening at "Longwood".
The entertainment was even more
attractive than those OF previous
years. having had for Us setting the
magnificent horticultural halls on
the DUPONT estate. The rose gardens
with their floral borders are at their
best just now. and were OF great in
terest to the guests
DR.. and Mrs. dupont were assisted
in receiving by their brothers and
sisters. supper was served at $50
and later in the evening there was a
magnificent display OF fireworks.
These were shown on the lawn di-
rectly in frone OF the horticultural
group and the program included
many novel effects. There were in
Vulnerable radium and repeating
bombs. streamer and interchangeable
rockets. star candles, whistling sirens
and comets. multiplying and repeat
| ing up to ten times. These were in
terspersed at intervals by. set pieces
and novelties. including American
I Flying Eagles. which scared TO a
great height. descended and ascend
ed repeatedly before making a final
flying swoop There were also foun-
tains of light butterfly wheels. a
jeweled palm grove. a forset OF
golden palms and japanese Pagoda
which was a temple OF multi-colored
fireworks
The Goldman Band OF sixty pieces
furnished music throughout the eve
ming. both as !ntermezzo and for
dancing.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
FATHER, AGED So,
SUES son, IS.
Ccontinued from First Page. }

CONTINUED from First Page.)
his son and wife to live peacefully
together. The younger Thompson
who is 5s years of age, II was stated.
has only a $4,000 property, with a
$4,000 mortgage against II, and in
the past two years has earned less
than $1,000 a year so that 1t has
been necessary TO rent out a room.
David j. Reinhardt, counsel for the
the respondent, asserted that there
is no disposition on the part Of his
client to get out OF paying q proper
amount for his parents support.
The respondent said that he was
willing to contribute sufficient
money TO put his father in a home
for the aged and keep him there, or
to pay his rent and board on a farm
where rent and board are less ex-
pensive.
Mr.. Cooch pleaded that the
younger Thompson should be put
under an order that would keep the
father in not the cheapest nor the
most elaborate condition. He asked
for S12 a week. The attorney point
ed out that his client is not a mem
ber of any order that maintains
homes for aged members.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
URGES FARMERS
To KEEP APPLES

(Continued From Page One)
willing 10 receive these high grade
Delaware apples"
The Division Of Markets, of which
Derrickson is the executive officer
was organized upon authorization OF
the last session Of the State Legis-
laturs which granted an appropria-
ton of $4.500 with which it is hop
ed TO standardize the fruit and the
packages in which the fruit is ship
ned so that the Delaware fruit may
command a price commensurate with
its quality. There are a number OF
other purposes which this state
agency is to accomplish.
Up to this time the most urgent
work has been to secure market quo
tations on the current fruit and vege-
table markets for the information of
all growers, shippers and dealers.
But now it is faced with the biggest
problem on its hands since the di-
vision was started-the saving OF
the Delaware apple crop for the
farmers of Delaware.
II is impossible for the Division Of
Markets to get in touch with all
growers VINO have been shipping the
apples which have fallen from the
trees, even IL it knew who they all
were and therefore Mr.. Derrickson
has been compelled to rely on news
paper notices to warn the growers
of the fate if they persist in shipping
the apples before they are in good
condition for the markets.
Mr.. Derrickson does not believe
any grower in Delaware is shipping
out fallen apples merely because
he is willing to turn them into i'm
mediate cash at the later appallirs
expense of himself and the other
growers Of the State. He believes
that such shipments are beng
made thoughtlessly and that IL
is called to the disastrous
Immediately the piac-.
tice will stop at once.
At the present time the apple
market is on the verge of cor,plcte
as a result o; these
shipments ard urless they are
stopped the bottom viii drop out 0f
the apple market foi the remainder
CT this year.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
EXPECT Clash
tonight over
GARBAGE MESS
tcontlnued from FIrst I.age.l

CONTINUED from First i'age.)
making two collections week the
year around. or s1s.5OO additional
instead of s1e.5oO for making three
collections during the summer
months and two collections during
the remainder Of the year.
Professor J. II. Gregory, the ex-
pert Of Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore. who made a survey Of
the local garbage situation. recon-
mended in his report that garbage
collections should be made by a city
department, the same as ashes. He
also recommended, however, that
Mr. Haley should be recompensed
for the Increased bulk OF garbage
due to the new system Of wrap
ping the material
1t was learned today that Mayor
Harvey is inclined TO favor collec-
tions Of garbage by the municipality,
as recommended by Professor Greg
ory. As collections Of garbage are
lightest in winter when ash collec-
tions are heaviest. and vice versa
in summer, the work it was pointed
out today, could be done by one
special municipal bureau or direc-
tor OF department very handily
and more economically than under
the present ,ystem.
All in all. a clash is believed
likely az Councils special session
tonight between the members OF the
Health Board. which favors recon-
oensiRE Mr Healy in some manner
20 as 10 avoid a law suit. and mem
oers OF Council itself. who are OPP
'osed 70 paying Healy anything 4
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
Diei

ROLLER-Suddenly. in New Jersey. on
June Is, 1922. George. husband OF
Annie f. Roller (nee Hoopes)
IHtehIatives, th friends, members Of
teer Firemen's Relief Asso.; De-
nance Athletic Association; F O.
r., Aerie No. "a, and employees OF
Booker, Scott and Moore Co, are in
Vlted 10 attend the funeral from the
ITestoenee ESQ OF his uncle. William ].
nesday morning. June 21 at o
~ hcIoSk. Solemn requiem mass at
ne cathedral. at $50 o'clock. In
No CeerInent at Cathedral cemetery
iS, 1922, Charles F., husband ~
Mary I. McGaughey. Relatives and
trends are invited to attend the
.uheral from his late residence liz
y. scott street. on Wednesday
morning, at O'Clock. Reouism n,sss
AZ ~. Thomas Church. Intorn1ant
~, ~ cathedral cemetery.
ERItkSON-In this citv m r,,. -
~, NJ; Wilhelmina, wife OF q
PPOpert Erickson aged -6s wears
atte,,I, yes ana friends are invited to
Ittehd the funeral services AZ bsr
Iate residence. 1918 West street ~.
euhesday afternoon. June d a.
-.i Iiou o o'clock. Interment at EiverS
-. view cemetery. A''e'-
this CITY =, -, .
relatives and friends are in,,i,sd =. >,
tteLd the funeral services. at ber
Ia,e residence. $50 W. Third et,ast
n Wednesday afternoon. at
S.ock lcity time). Internant a.
klveryiew cemetery, ieHI at
y. Tn this city. on .Tune - 1000
~ lima ~, NJ. wife Of the late Clsrencs,
Il ~ Iruitt. aged 50 years Feiso
Ives, Ives, friends and p. o. OF 90
,uu5Iersville. Nd. are invited to AZ
@ @elu the funeral services A. tba
r,siuehce OF her sister. Mrs A r
aSn, 9l5 W. Fourth street IN
oioiIISS.y evening. June 49, at a
Sndie,.. HGlty ume). Interment at
On 1SnIIIe' Nd. on Tuesday June
20 IRAN leaving Wilmington st
Siy A; NJ; STANDARD timeJ
DI RRlS-ln this city. on June II 1000
iarriett A. Burris. 424 Tsvior
street aged IS years. ReIsfIyas
lflends, members OF Jacobs Wi
z L. o., Daughters OF Sarsria''
order OF the Eastern Star q r.
= orders Of Daughters and Sons
oL ~: Luke are invited to attend
ne funeral services. on Tuesdsv
afternoon: June 20, at ! o'clock AZ
~. JVH 10y VI r. Church. Interment al
MI Olive cemetery.
NRlGHT-On June II 1879 N,ar,.
retta lnee Reynolds). wife Of ,Ta1oe.
>: wright in her 44th wear. Peis
yves and friends are Invited 70 At
tend the funeral at her late resi-
gence, 30 The Strand, New Castle
DEL on Wednesday morning. .Tfna
y, al $50 o'clock (standard ttr1e1
requiem mass al St. Peters Chnrcb
at o'clock Interment in adioi1-
ing cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
MARKET PRICES
STEADY TODAY
Opening Figures Indicate
Little Fear of Railroad
Strike

NEW YORK, June 10 (United
Press )-Wall street took the atti-
tude that possibility of a railroad
strike was less serious than might be
judged from surface Indications, and
prices in the general list were COM
paratively steady at the opening OF
the stock exchange today.
.fw York Central and New Haven
showed fractional recessions on the
initial transactions while Southern
Pacific was unchanged.
In the industrial group, Saturdays
closing levels were shaded slightly
but the undertone was firm.
Coincident with the establishing Of
a premium of 1872 per cent. on Mex
lean Petroleum which Is the first
time in many months that borrow
ers have had to pay for the privi-
lege of obtaining shares, Mexican
Petroleum made a new high at
152& A heavy turnover and rapid
advance in the stock are a refec-
ton Of apparent hurried covering
by extensive short interests while the
company's annual report for 1921
will make a showing better than s25
share. Current monthly earnings
are in excess of that annual rate.
Steel Common was steady around
ss.
Opening prices included: Repub-
lie Iron and steel 99as. off 2s Sim
clair 33; Utah 621A, up Is; New
York Central ssh. off u; Retail
Stores 62%, up Is; Studebaker
121 Z off Y; Baldwin 11OA, off q
New Haven 27A. off 9s; L. S. Steel
97%. off q Midvale 33i4; Southern
Pacic s7A; General Motors 13 2
Gulf States Steel 7S%. up "a Mex
ican Pefrnlenn 147 nm Y
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
ST. ANDREWS MEN.

A combined meeting Of the Ora
matte Club and the Parish Mems
Club of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church will be held tomorrow night.
The Dramatic Club will furnish the
entertainment consisting Of an inter-
esting play. and the Mems Club will
provide the refreshments. The an
nuaI business meeting OF the Mems
Club. at which officers for the en-
suing year viii be elected. will pre-
cede the play. This will mark the
closing meeting of both clubs prior
to the summer vacation.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
HOLD ELKT0N MAN
0NLIQU0R CHARGE

DeLacey Scott, of Elkton, Nd,
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner j. Pearce Cam this
morning on charges OF illegal pos
session and transporting liquor. He
was arrested Saturday night In the
western section of the city by Pro-
hihition Agent Leroy of Director
Elllotts office when It is alleged that
four quarts of supposed bonded
liquor was found in the automobile
Scott was taken before Magistrate
Gluckman who held him in $1,000
bail and this morning the case was
turned over TO Commissioner Cam
who also fixed bail at $1,000. The
machine a Buick roadster and the
supposed liquor we're conhscated.
( The case will be heard at the next
! sessions Of the Federal Court.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
DEMAGOGUE
WORST ENEMY,
HUGHES SAYS
lcontInued from ELL rage. }

Continued from First iage.l
cabinet members be allowed TO ap-
pear on the floor of Congress TO ex-
!. plain affairs of their departments,
stating that much misunderstanding
regarding foreign relations could be
wiped out in this manner.
He strongly advocated "opea di-
plomacy which he defined as keep
ing the public completely informed
on all developments and abstaining
from secret treati"s and agree
ments but not open i.egotations be-
tween diplomats
"Open diplomacy and blatant
and injudicious utterlnces will not
go we'll together said Hughes.
THE corrective can only he found
in that state OF the public mind
which unsparingly condemn and
ostracize those who. by their base
imputations imperil our friendly
relations with other nations"
In his attack Hughes mentioned
no names
'The chief enemies OF peace" he
said. "are those who constantly in
dulge in the abuse OF foreign peo-
pies and their governments who
asperse their motives and visit them
with rd'cule and insulst. We re-
sent attacks upon American char
acter and motives when they came
from aboard and we should re-
member that other peoples are
quite as sensitive as ourselves.
After stating that the United States
from the time OF BENJAMIN Franklin
has favored open and candid dealing
with foreign nations Hughes gave
this broad outline Of American for
eign policy:
Our ultimate security and the as
surance Of our progress will not be
found in constitutions or statutes or
treaties or conferences. important as
these may be, but in the self respect
that win not permit AMUSEMENT: in
the national pride and just self in
terest that Will not tolerate interfer-
ence with Independence; in the
spirit OF helpfulness which seeks not
alliance but honorable cooperation;
iE the love Of justice which will not
permit abuse Of power and which
{scorns to profit by unjust accusation:
in the insistence upon the processes
of reason by which alone we can
avoid the mistakes of prejudice; in
the detestation OF the demagogue and
all his works. the most dangerous
enemy OF the republic; and in the
sympathy with the weak and the op-
pressed and in the dominant senti-
ment OF human brotherhood
through our national aspirations
with the full performance OF our
duty to humanity
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

today and prices steady. Sales
amounted 20. $4,000 bales. Receipts
totaled 1000 bales including 100
American Futures opened steady.
American middlings fair. 1859;
good middlings. 1888; full mid
d'ings. 1925; middlings, 1909; low
middlings, 1854; good ordinary.
l1.79; ordinary 11.29.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
AUTO COLLISION
PROVES Fatal

Continued From First Page.)
on the Pilgrim Parkway in bingham,
Quincy and Benson was fatally in
jured.
Mr.. Benson was the Boston sales
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
DUPONT JUNIORS ENTERrAIN,

The Junior Glass of the Alexis I.
dupont High School entertained
the graduating class in the audi
torium of the school on Saturday
night. About forty-five persons
were in attendance. Games.
music and daIcing were enjoyed.
after which refreshments were
served. Miniature diplomas were
used as favors.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
BECAUSE OF
THIS CRASH
continued From First Page.

young girl, neighbor's child
were painfully injured.
The injured were taken to the
office Of DR., Thomas A. Booth at
Boothwyn where their injuries were
treated. Mrs. Apgar was cut about
the head and arms by the glass
from the broken windshield as was
the child. Apgar was bruised.
The bee that caused the trouble
escaped without a scratch.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

not be learned. Thornett was
driving towards this city when the
machine driven by a girl who was
learning to drive smashed into the
rear of the carriage. Thornett and
two other occupants OF the carriage,
were thrown out, but were not SER
iously injured.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
JOBS FOR ALL
LABORERS At
25C AN HOUR

Cont ued from First Page)
IL. which ended last Saturday. In
the mems division we registered,
referred and placed workers as fol-
lows: -
June 10 June Il
Registered ........ e6 ~
Referred ...... 1Sl llS
"Placed - 50 so
1T will be noted that the number
of registrations declined as did also
the number referred whereas the
men placed numbered practically the
same.
"In the womens division. the fig-
ures for the same periods were;
June 10 June II
Registered ........ 80
Referred ... 109 80
"Placed .... 65 AZ
But these ffures are not nearly
as striking as those for the week OF
December 3 last compared with the
week Of June 10. In the week end
ing December 3 we registered l41
unskilled men. 100 skilled and ls
clerical and professional workers. ,
In the week of June 10 we registered +
only nine unslxilled and Al skilled .
men. while the clerical and profess
s.onal applicants numbered l6-only /
three less than in last December.
These figures indicate clearly
that the skilled and unskilled work
ers are being provided with employ
ment. while the professional and
clerical are still suffering from an
Industrial depression"
Miss Smith. when asked about the
report that 1900 skilled mechanics
have left Wilmington in the past
three months TO obtain work in
other cities. replied:
yes, am inclined to believe the
renort fairy accurate. Time and
again when we have sent for a skilled
mechanic to III some opening, we
received the reply that he had gone
10 Atlantic City. Philadelphia, Ches-
ter or some other nearby city"
Miss smith expressed the belief
that numbers Of these men will ulti-
mately return TO Wilmington as
many have left their families here,
or own houses in Wilmington. She
also said numbers Of women work
ers are going to seashore and noun I
tain resorts to obtain employment /
and that there had been a decline
in domestic work in Wilmington be- 1
cause Of the exodus OF residents 10 I
resorts. q
The only men who registered at 2
the bureau up TO 2 O'Clock this after {
noon were six clerical workers. Fiji i
teen men we're referred and twelve c
placed. none OF them clerical or pro- {
fessional. Nine OF the men placed {
were sent to Sweedland, Pa, where I
they will receive permanent employ ]
ment Nine women were registered ,
today. and fifteen referred and four I
placed, all in domestic occupations. (
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June 10 Omitted
Press opened firm today,
July was up 26 at 22.sO; October
22.20. up %; November 22.15. up
2s; December 22.O5. up %.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
CARRIAGE WRECKED
BY AUTO, NONE HURT

The carriage OF farmer named
Thornett OF near Fairville. was de-
molished on the Kennett Pike. near
ceDtreviile last night, in a collision
with an automa abiie. The r.. me OF
she driver Of the automobile could
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. June 10 Omitted
Press. )-Foreign exchange opened
easier today. Sterling opened at
AL; francs, .0S5s; lire, .04S6i
marks, .O03O1z.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
MAKES HOME DRINKS BETTER

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
makes fruit Juices, or plain water. mora
cooling inWgorating and wholesome.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
LIXERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June 10 Omitted
Press) Spots were in good demand
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

1T Will be noted that the number
of registrations declined as did also
the number referred. whereas the
men placed numbered practically the
same.
I'm the women's division. the hs-
ures for the same periods were;
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

Cont ued from First Page)
II. which ended last Saturday In
the mems division we registered,
referred and placed workers as fol-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

/ in her capacity ultimately to bring TO
pass several matters that boded In her
| heart, such as knocking some sense
/ into the head of her daughter-in-law,
making her second husband her fifth
and some day going back to Texas.
| II is a fush character psrt, teeming
with humor and graver emotion. this
Brasa Canava, married out of the Waco
| High School TO drunken undertaken
because he sent her mortuary lilies
and had feeling for music) and then
welded successfully to q novelist
twhose earnings started her earnestly
in music), to musician (who taught
her all she knew of music) and later
to a sculptor. And there would have
been timcrous violinist in the train
of husbands but for the matter of the
play, which Is paramount'y concerned
with Brasa and her only son (Percy
Heltonl, poetic and undersized issue of
the second marriage ana born after
constructive desertion by the novelist
(Cyril keightley). Often selfish is the
texas Nightingale, sometime es consid-
crate, seldom modest, but always moved
by stern and uncomfortable sense of
duty and the Texas sense of honor.
Her feeling for her work ind affection
for her son are the dou le trigger of
her action.
Percy Helton. slight Of frame and
short of stature, gives figure of the
son which is conspicuous among lead
ing Juvenile parts. He is poet, be-
ieving himself misunderstood both in
his work and in his love, hysterical and
babyish, He would have been run out
of Texas, his mother says. Yet true
son of his mother, he acts the part Of
protector, illustrates the Texas Night
ingale in absurd marriages and charges
himself with preventing her from max
ing herself, as he deems, ridiculous
in hundred ways, He wages war
against conventions, but the one thing
that always breaks him is his mothers
Amazonian tenderness. And the one
thing that makes her great occasion is
his weakness and helplessness
AS the second and most inconspicu-
Gus of the diva's four husbands, Cyril
keightly lays on several thicknesses of
greatness. 1t is q retrained and sym
pathetic part. And considering the
compensation in entertainment there
will be light grieving over his exit
from Fools Errant" and several prior
amusements.
In several other quarters the per-
formance was excellent. There was
Beth Warden, as the cabaret dancer,
destined as the daughter-in- law of the
great opera singer, because she has
beautiful soul and sad story; George
Renevent as the violin virtuoso.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Joe Cook Heads Palace
S'FauoriEe Week'' Bill

This is favorite week at the Palace.
Every act on the bill has its own pub
lie, and one, that of Joe Cook, has every
public for its own. Cook is a comedy
favorite of all classes of theatergoers
He pleases the highbrow and the sub
cellar lowbrow and all between. He did
his one-man vaudeville with q number
Of variations. He burlcsques an en-
tire nine-act BILL including the orches-
ira. He is spontaneous, effortless
comedian, and his popularity is phe-
romenal.
The Duncan Sisters began their
second week with some rev songs and
chatter In Blind Youth" Lou Telle-
gen is not the great lover, winning
hearts, but the same lover riddinp him
self of an unfortunate acquaintance
and giving lesson" as Walter Kings
ley has it, "in breaking home ties"
Yvette Rugel, back from London.
gave charming recital Of old and new
songs. A newcomer to the Palace is
Ben Bernie, who must be added to the
list of great dance directors along with
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

many of those present; and Mr..
Waram, as the sullen, self-pitying elder
brother, was satisfying portrait. Miss
Helen Westley's characterization of the
acid and inaccurately penetrating old
greiat-aunt, we regarded as the best Of
The acting.
The play was staged for the Theatre
Guild by Theodore Komsarievsky
sometime director of the Nezoblina
Theater in Moscow. His efforts ap-
peared to be routine. For instance,
the cute ingenues, male and female,
exit, as ever, trippingly and hand in
hand.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

Sweets" Their apparent enjoyment
was 40 infectious that the audience
laughed most Of the afternoon. In spite
of the fact that the entertainment was
not quite up to the Central standard.
The Wassons had loss of help In the
fun making from Harry o'Neale and
Harry Steppe, while Johnny Berkes did
as being good for laugh In the funny
spots.
The Five Kings of Syncopation were
masters of jazz to the delight Of their
hearers. Hattie AlthoR and sister gave
"songs of the day." and the DeKoch
Trio put on an acrobatic act.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

'sThe Lucky One play by A. H. Milne
presented at the Garrick Theatsr BY tas
Theates Guild with the following cast:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Says the Famous AL Jolson {:

Dear Mr.. Griffith
Something entirely new and mastery
in the films is One Exciting Night 1t is
poetry. Il the picture pere taOenty reels
long, couldn't get enough of It; particu-
'larly the comedy of Mr.. Porter Strong"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
w Wafs0yfs' ssSfolers SsVeegs''
PropokeLatIghs at Central

No one putting in an afternoon of
hard work on the stage could possibly
have as good time as the Watson
sisters seemed to be having at the
Central Theater Yesterday in "stolen
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Sincerely,
AL Jolson.

Here are two distinguished people who are
qualified to speak. Tragedienne and comedian.
they think the same of MIR. Criffith's new film
now showing in the last two weeks of its rum
at the APOLLO THEATRE, twice dailv.