davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
TWO HORSES RESCUED
FROM c. AND D. CANAL
Harry c. Webb's Team Acct
dentaIly Backs Overheard at
Delaware City.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware City. Nov. 29-Yesterday
afternoon when backing his two horse
team load of corn alongside the boat
in the canal basin which Harry G.
Webb was loading for shipment TO
points in New Jersey, William *. Nor
row, a farmer, who lives along the
Dutch Neck road near here. backed
tho wagon over the side of the canal
which pulled the horses IN after H..
The wagon was loaded with corn and
most OF Il was lost overheard. One
OF the horses broke loose from the
canal. Several men who followed the
horse finally coaxed him TO break
In the bank near the canal bridge
where he was able TO obtain foot
ing and get ashore. The wagon WAS
pulled out by n rope which was
thrown over ono wheel when IL first
went overheard. This act prevented
the wagon from sinking and saved a
part of the corn in the bottom of the
wagon. The other horse was also
rescued. The boat was loaded with
corn. however, and sailed out Of here
last night.
"Brl" Reybold, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
William L. Reybold. Will play HIS
final football game OF the season to-
morrow, when the Wilmington High
School team lines UP against the
Alumni.
The local schools closed this after
noon for the Thanksgiving recess and
viii not reopen until Monday morn
ing.
A special Thanksgiving program
was presented by the High Schoo
pupils this afternoon IN the auditor.
ium.
This evening a; 7so IN Christ p. E
Church. the PresbyterianA Methodist
and Eplscopal;ans WIFI unite in :
special community Thanksgiving ser
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Clark an,
Miss Gertrude Sadler will entertain
the following guests on Thankscivini
Day: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, o
Pottsville. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Ere,
Clark. OF Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs
| ANAfA4aul tlark ana NauEnttrS. Ike
becca and Mary. Of Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Earle Baum will en-
tertain the following relatives an.
friends tomorrow: Mr.. and Mrs lie
land Brown. of PENIS Grove: MIS-
Frances Armstrong. Of Wilmington
and DR.. and Mrs. Philip c. Southart
OF Wilmington.
The football game between he up
town boys and the downtown boy
will be played tomorrow morning a
10 O'clock on Canal Field. The ur
town boys have submitted the follow
ing lineup for the game: Bentle,
left end; Harris. left tackle: Knigh
left guard; Peacock. center; Co:
right guard: Miller. right tackle: NJ,
Cartay, right end; Wilkinson, quarter
back; Webb. left halfback: Gait
right halfback. and Brannoaa full
back.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
STAFFORD GLEANINGS.

scaford. Nov. 29.-Charles II. Con-
away. an employe at c. w. Robin
sons shirt factory. was injured yes
tcrday. when belt slipped from a
pulley and struck his head.
Mrs. g. G. Thompson. whose father,
~. L. 4. Livingston, was injured in
an automobile accident a, Johnstown.
Pa. has been notified that he viii be
operated on az hospital this. week.
Mrs. Thompson went TO Johnstown
yesterday.
Thomas Toomey was injured when
a mule stepped on his foot and has
gone % a hospital at Salisbury, Md,
fs medical treatment.
Miss Mildred Todd Johnson OF
Greenwood and George Palmer. of
iAnwood. Pa. were married recently.
Me. and Mrs. William Pusey have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Mildred Mae. to Horace AL
bert rull.
Mr. and Mrs. William Coulburn are
receiving congratulations on the birth
81 n son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
HENS ESTABLISHED RECORD.
Flock ~ Birds In south Jersey Aver
aged I9s ERgs Zach.

W. ". Allen. poultry spesaailsr ~ IN
New Jersey State Agricultural College
says that q nock Of 723 white leghorr
belonging 10 William Johnstonc
Toms River. y. J.,producod an everas
Tor one year Of 1856 eggs pei bro
establishing "A new record. Mr. Alis
cooperaied with Nr. Johnstons IN keep
Inaccurate figures on the flock FRI
the time they started laying on oct y
1921, until they completed their layini
year on oct. 2G. 1922. The average Ia;
was - per cent Tor the year.
Mr.. Johnetone's results can be con
tributed 20 several factors" Nr. Allei
sad. First his stock has the idea
type and size which .s always seen u
high producers. They have the vigo
and stamina 20 lay ard not get thin q
mott.
Feeds and feeding methods ar
other factors tbat went Into maxim
the above record. Cracked corn ana
wheat we're fed as a scrathch feed ans
tho regular New Jersey standard nnaei
was fed. moistened with semi -solj
buttermilk.' and mixed With 'proceseo.
oats foats that have been eoaked an
Ntf@NNA atA httNNa fAfiHNs
Approximately twelve pounds
scratch feed, twelve pounds % masr
two pounds % semi solid butterrnfu
and three pounds ~ eprouted oate wer
fed a day 70 every 100 birds. Ihghs
were used a. night during ihe Winfef
and warm water was always before 10
/ birds. The flock WaF never let out IN
| fil June.
"Mr. Johnstone himself WIS the bis
I gest factor IN getting this record. n
/ understands chickens and knows f1,yy
feed for best results He foc< 80
always in good flesh. regardless = ttei
/ laying. They never had lice. nor fel
/ the effects from mites.
The good resul,s prove conciu-vst
that New Jersey r. an IDEAL state fo
the raising of poultry. Results such n
the above cannot be surpassed sven b
tho Far Weet. where the climate }
mild the year round"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
CAL, CORNELL TEAMS
TOP FOOTBALL SCORES
SWarthmore Star Leads Freak
Playing; Burners Heads In
dividual Records.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

New York. Nov. 2e.-The 1922 grid
iron season, which comes to an end
this week with the few collegiate
giving Day. and Saturday will go
down In the annals OF the game not
only as remarkable for It's spectacular
upsets in form. but also outstanding In
unusual scoring achievement and incl
dent.
Review Of the scoring records in
cluding last Saturdays games dis
closes that SO colleges, representative
of play in all parts Of the country.
scored exactly 1000 points in bs5
contests. an average OF approximately
133 points per team and 10 points
per game.
the highest powered scoring machine
In the group. The Bears ran up 3ss
points. with only a. Tailed against
them.
Cornelrs big red team set the pace
in the east. with 33o.
Proof OF the important part played
by the new try for point after touch
down was the fact that nine games
were decided by a single point. Penn
| furnished two outstanding examples
by losing ono week to Pittsburg.
to 8. and winning the next from Penn
State by tho same ecore. Princeton's
ability TO score the cxtra points gave
the Tigers their winine margin against
Chicago, 2i TO is. In the seasons out
standing interscctional battle.
| individual scoring records In the
east, including last Saturdays games
showed Bots" Drummer. veteran
Lafayette halfback. with Sc points, Ia
more than his nearest rivals. Wilson
OF Penn State. and Robertson. uf
Carnegie Tech. All three OF these
players have scored twelve touch
downs, but Drummer added 20 his fota
with IL points from try after touch
down and one field goal. Pfann. Cor.
nell quarterback and Pain. Penn State
field general, were next with Sc and
80 points respectively.
Hanson. Cornell tackle. proved tn
most adept at kicking extra points
with 80 successful tries while McBr!d'
OF Syracuse, and Roderick. OF Colum
bia, led the held goal scorers with
three each.
Freak plays were numerous. but
Is doubtful II any surpassed the fea
OF Asplundh. Swarthmore star. VIII.
caught his own punt behind his owl
goal line and was thrown for a safet,
in a game in which his team defeate,
Haverford 25 10 ?.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
MANY INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS
DUE TO DEFECTIVE EYESIGHT

Many Industrial accidents are caused
through bad eyesight. according 20 w.
G.. King. op,ician. OF New York. In ad-
dressing the class OF the Industrial
Safety Course that is being conducted
by the Delaware Safety Council, In the
auditorium OF the New Castle Leather
Co. last night. Men who are engaged
In delicate work should have their
eyes tested. he said, and explained the
various goggles and eye protectors
that have been designed for workers.
Following the lecture. Mr.. King an
swered questions relative TO eye prob
lens. Delegations from the State OPP
tometrists' Society, headed by Secre-
tary Il. @. Adams. and the societies OF
Lancaster and Philadelphia were pres
ent. William Baker of the Electric
Hose and Rubber Co. presided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
Democratic Women Meet,

The Democratic women's city
wide Cub met last night in the Gra-
ham Building. s0i Market street. 20
dlecuss measures which are scheduled
foe Introduction At the coming session
OF the state Legislature. Bills per
taining TO the support OF welfare
agencies were given most attention.
II was decided 20 appoint committees
TO make special studies OF the various
bile. Miss Ellen Samworrh was chair
man Of the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
ANNUAL DINNER AT
DELAWARE UNIVERSITY
Good Fellowship Predominates
at Thanksgiving Celebration
at Newark.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every EveninC
Newark. Nov. 29.--Good fellowship.
and the same Kind OF
spirit that won the Dickinson game
last Saturday md is making the in
,titution more widely known than ever
before featured the fourth annual
Thanksgiving turkey dinner OF the
students OF Delaware College. Uni
vcrsity of Delaware. in the University
Commons last night.
IL was the most successful OF these
good fellowship dinners that has been
given at the University since Buei-
ness Administrator A. q. Wilkinson
Inauguraied the idea four years ago.
There was an excellent menu includ-
ing turkey prepared under the super
University dietitian. with unsur-
pae~ed service by the student walters.
There was also plenty OF music and
several interesting talks. About three
hundred students. members OF the
faculty and friends III the University
attended the afrair.
Earl ID. Brandt. president OF tho
Student Council, wac toastmaster and
there were short talks by Dean Il
Laurence Smith. II. Rodney Sharp
Everett G. johnson and Business Nd
ministrator Wilkinson. A telegram oi
regret on his inability 10 be present
was cent 10 President Walter HUH.
hen who is recovering from recen'
operation performed Mt Johne Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore.
A feature of the dinner. because o.
the pep" that Il put IN tho affair
was the chorus singing OF popula
songs. led by William p. White o
| Wilmington, n friend OF the college
Mr.. White, who has attended severe
OF these dinners as n guest OF the col
lege, also gave n number OF selection
on rhe harmonica. which were great
enjoyed. During the serving OF IN
meal there was music by the Uni
verslty orchestra. Later there wer
piano and violin selections by Mic
Wilcox OF tho Women's College an
Mr.. Levine of Delaware College; plan
selections by Mrs. Clarence G. Kille
OF Wilmington and by George Made
OF New Castle.
Tho program was started with 8,
lections by the orchestra followed b
the invocation by DIR. Edgar Jone
rector OF 81. Thomas Episcop
Church.
Among the guests were Dean ar
Mrs. u. Laurence Smith, ". Rodns
Sharp. Everett G. Johnson. Mr.. nj
Mrs. Charles II. Evans. Dean winifrs
J. Robinson. Rev. md Mrs. Edgar Jon,
the Rev. and Mrs. ". Everett Hal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

rsscv. Md. Nov. 2s.-The State
h,ving( purchased the Perryville-
l,vrc Ee Grace Bridge. which spans
the Stauchanna river. several per-
sons in\secil county have applied for
the POSITIONS of toll collectors and
hrligctcn sers.
The young men of Eikton will give
q dance tomorrow evening.
The steamer Susduehanna will be-
gin tomorrow 20 make one round trip
week between Port Deposit and
Baltimore.
Gerald Dunbar Is suffering from a
broken ankle.
Tho members q, the Women's
Christian Temperance Union Of
North East entertained the Board OF
Commissioners las; evening in APP
probation ~ the use OF the Town
Han.
peyton Patterson os Ferryville has
been pa; IN charge of all departments
on the FEDERAL reservation AZ Perry
Point.
George W. Stewar. OF 81. Georges
aud Anna NJ. Davis cf Wilmington
were granted q marriage license yes
tcrday,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
MISS PEARL MATTHEWS
j. VI. WFAyER.S BRIDE

The marriage Of Miss L. Pearl
Matthews. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Matthews Of Bridgeville. and
Jonathan NJ. Weaver Of Philadelphia.
son Of Mrs. Lydia Z. Weaver OF this
city. was solemnized az St. Paul's NJ
r. Church at 1890 today. Rev. c. l.
Hubbard performed the ceremony
The bride was given in marriage by
c. II. Cantwen and attended by Mrs
J. Clifford Weaver as matron Of honor
J. Clifford Weaver. brother Of the
groom. was best man. Mr.. and Mrs
Weaver left for a wedding trip tc
New York and Connecticut. On their
return they will live at 24s South Fif-
ty-fourth street. Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
VICTORY THANKsGIvING
AT BRANDYWINE CHURCH

A victory thapksgivinK service win
be held in Brandywine NJ. f. Church
tomorrow evening at 7.45 o'clock. DR..
Edwin Forest Ham. pastor OF the
First NJ. f. Church. Camden. N. j..
and leader OF the young peoples meet
ings at Ocean Grove. will ne the speak
er. His subject Will be: Matching
Mcthuselah." There will be special
music by the choir including a trio
by Charles II. Morton. Mrs. Paul w
Orth and Howell NJ. Pedrick; solo by
Mrs. Paul w. Orth. This service will
be celebration over what has beer
accomplished. Beginning with Sun
day. the sixty-ffth anniversary will
be observed with preaching by DIR
John +. Otis In the morning. and even.
ing by DIR. Edward l.. Hubbard, for.
mer pastor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
RICHARDSON PARK NOTES.
Mlspah Blble Class to Make Monthly
Donation to Church Work.

Special Correspondents Every Evening.
Richardson Park. Nov. 29.-Thc
Mizpah Bible class OF Richardson
Park NJ. f. Church met last night Mt
the home OF Mrs. c. Il. Van SAINT.
Winston avenue. Elmhurst, with about
Ia members present. Routine busi-
ness was transacted. II was decided
TO donate SIS month for four months
to church extension work. The men,
bers also plan to cell baking powder
for missionary purposes.
After the business program n musi-
cal program was carried out. Mrs
Gatchell sang a solo and the members
Joined in chorus singing. There will be
no December meeting. At the Janu-
airy meeting officers will be elected.
Mrs. Fred Daley and children will
spend the Thanksgiving holidays in
Philadelphia.
The Campfire Girs are planning n
Thanksgiving party. TO be given Fri
day evening in the community hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
WEDDINGS.
MOrrison.Farra.

Miss Anna u. Farrs, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John r.. Farra. Of 1909
West Second street, and Hugh II. Nor
rison. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morrison, Sr., Of Lincoln, Delaware.
were married in the presence OF the
brides parents at o'clock Monday
night at Second Baptist Church. Rev.
George ID. Allison performed the cere-
mony. The bride was attended by
Miss Mildred Walker.
After December fourth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison will be at home at 1903
West Second street.
Adams.Peters.
Miss Beatrice V. Peters o. 1924
Wawaset avenue and J. Paul Adams
OF 1911 West street. were married
Saturday afternoon in Wesley NJ. Il.
parsonage by Rev. u. w. Wells.
Lewis Walsh.
Mre. Arlene Walsh of this city and
Roland c. Lewis of Brooklyn, n. Y.
were married Saturday evening in St
Stephens Lutheran parsonage by Rev
Frederic Doerr. They will live al 207
Harrison street.
Heyerin- -Quimby.
Miss Phoebe p. Quimby OF this city
and James NJ. Heverin OF Charles.
town. Mds were married Saturday. a
the home OF the bridee mother. They
will reside in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
PRESIDENT APPEALS
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF
In Telegram to Governor Denney
Calls Attention to Great
Suffering.

Special Correspondents Every Evening.
Dover. Nov. ee.-Governor Denney
has received the following telegram
from President Harding relative 70 the
Near East situation in which the
Governor - called upon 20 aid in every
way possible 20 relieve the situation:
The White House,
Washington. y. c.
Hon. william ID. Denney. Governor
Dover. Del
The need as revealed in the latest
cable report from the Grecian Terri
tory and the Near East. far exceed all
previous calculations made for the re-
lief % this crisis. The response TO
date has been altogether inadequate.
j am sure the people % IN United
states viii grasp the magnitude and
rnthos % a situation involving the
absolute known destitution Of over q
million and a quarter % women, chill
drcn and old men. ]. therefore, make
the supplemental appeal at this sea
snn % Thanksgiving for Gods blessing
10 us. FOR the human beings who are
suffering IN the stricken area ] re-
quest the Governors. Mayors. busi-
ness and philanthropic organizations
and al other citizens of the United
states tc hold these tragedies in MIND
during Thanksgiving week. and ! ap-
peal again 20 you, 20 make a Response
eQuai % the emergency and worthy
of the generous heart and the hu'
maniiarlan spirit of our great Re
public. That this may be organized
and definite. hereby designate Sun
DAY. December a special day o
mass meeting m our cities and terri
tories % this appeal extraordinary.
Warren G. Harding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
]. Frank Starting Awaits Fed
sval Orders Before vacating
Dover Postmastership.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, Nov. 2?-w. 4. Sastcrneld
called on Postmaster Starting yes
tcrday and exhibited an announcement
cf his appointment az acting post
master "a; psver. Mr.. Starting n
awaiting orders from Washington be-
fore he yacatc~ tn. postmastership.
Tie was appointed for term con-
tinuing until July. 1923.
Mrs. Margaret j. Carly. wife OF
R,hert Carly. died yesterday. Funeral
services will he held tomorrow, with
in,crmcnt in Christ cemetery.
Many turkeys. chickens. ducks and
scc~e were shipped from Dover yester-
day. Dressed poultry wac quoted as
follows: Turkeys. 60 cents per pound
ducks, 20 cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
Pilot Alphonso Bennett.

Alphonso Bennett. a pilot on the
Delaware River and Bay and a mem
Der OF the Pilot Association. died
yesterday at his home. No. III Eas,
Upsal street. Germantown, Phiiadel-
phia. Funeral services viii be held on
Friday in the Cold Springs Presby-
terian Church, Cape May.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

AeoW DUSK TIE lvNlS
eENeNEO eUT THEY WERE
NOW 100 WPED 70 POSE
FOE US, AND 50 AF1ee
espoNa uEn RREWSLL.
ws. CNct @RE WENbED
ouR way eASR Totuaop
CIVILIZATION ~ -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
MINUTE MOVIES
nu1lAa o. eunToNL,
AMONG THE
zUNI
INDIANS
Q ~~~~ .

-Ea!N ennolNG luNlLnNp.
we. DvND UnT AI M
lUMS AAD GONE 70 ne
CIV Hoo TIE DAY 10
HTreNp re OpbiNG IA
Nrw MOVIE ErnIeE : has
GAVE Us q GooD cAANcE
70 NkE SOE INTERESTING
VEUS Of ovR SELNt s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

Soms folks think they have pep
wher they only have the pip.-Deb's
Magazine.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
COPPER DELIVERIES
IN GREATER VOLUME
June Total Larger Than in
Any Month, Except During
War, in History.

Deliveries of copper during June were
greater than for any single month in his
tory. except during the war period, ac-
cording to Butte, Mon, advices, quoting
John ID. Ryan, head OF the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company. Scrap copper,
Mr.. Ryan said, has been practically used
UP throughout the world.
The Anaconda company Is taking over
q company operating in the western part
OF the Butte district, believed to be the
Anselmo Mining Company. and will take
over in the future many other claims In
the zinc-siiver portion of that district.
Further financing may be done by the
Anaconda company before the end OF the
year in order to take care OF these ac-
QUESTIONS.
Total shipments of copper In June
were ITO 100000 pounds. This compares
with $50, ,000,000 pounds in May and with
1875, 900, 900 pounds a month, the average
Of the first quarter of the year. Heavy
sales were made in May and June, ac-
counting for the tremendous shipments
Of the latter month. Present indications
are that unless the railroad strike ties up
transportation to the point where copper
shipments are affected the July total will
equal that OF June.
Zinc stocks on hand declined sharply
as the result of June shipments. which
aggregated $3.50 tons against Ss,738
tons in May. At the end Of May there
were 40.<09 tons OF zinc on hand and
2s,547 tons were produced during the
month. At the beginning of July. how
ever. the total stocks of zinc had shrunlS
I'd 29,576 tons, which Is about 25 per
cent less than the total shipments in
June alone.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
EXPECTS MARK WILL
GO TO LOWER LEVEL
Banker Says German Monetary
Unit May Approach Value
Of Russian Currency.

Clarence Dillon, head Of the banking
firm Of Dillon. Read & Co.. who has Just
returned after eight weeks spent in Eng
land, France. Holland. Italy and Bel
GUM. declared yesterday that the posi-
tiop of the German mark may approach
that of the Austrian and Russian cur
rency.
But when such thing happens, ne
added. 1t may be found advisable to use
guilders or francs or some other foreign
money u conducting Germany's affairs
until a new system has been set up. 1t
10 very difficult to prophesy what may
happen to Germany, Mr.. Dillon said, but
he declared that a German loan is almost
a certainty, although when it will come
depends entirely on when the political
situation on the Continent Is adjusted.
ut does not seem to me-" Mr.. Dillon
went on, that relief can be arranged
for Germany before she collapses. The
collapse has already occurred to all in
tent and purpose, and the mark may be
expected to decline to the Same extent
as the Austrian krone. In England they
believe that a social upheaval will ac-
company the political revolt, but doubt
that; 1t will not be as mad as In Austria
After the political problem is set
tied the economic questions can be
readily disposed of. First it is necessary
that France be provided for. The
United States should sympathize with
France. and / think dogs, in the demand
for security from German attack and
In her claims for reparations. She has
a very real problem to face and 1t may
take years to solve 1t.
mo congress of bankers can sit down
and work out a formula for curing the
Ills of Europe, but Individual bankers,
working Independently. can accomplish
a great deal. For example. an Amer
ican company has taken an interest
with an italian group in developing the
port of Palermo. using American capi-
tai and italian labor. This In the big
gest development contract which the
Italian Government has placed In some
time Many contracts of this char
acter have either been put into effect
or are pending in Italy the present
time. The Italian people have got down
to work and the Italian Government
has started In on the problem Of solving
the economic difficulties In the most
successful way OF any European nation.
They are not worrying about repara-
tions and do not have TO worry about
security, and so are able to bend all
their energies to the reconstruction Of
their economic fabric"