davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
BUDGET PLAN
To HAND OUT
STATE MONEY
CONTINUED from First Pagel

(Continued from First Pager
eral Assembly. but where such re-
vision is made. he must indicate il
in its report to the General Assem-
/ bly,, together with reasons for his re-
vision"
! Within five days after the conven-
I ing OF the roeu ar session Of the
/ General Assembly, the Governor
shall submit to each House printed
copies of the budget. based on his
own conclusions and judgment, con-
tanning complete and itemized plan
OF all proposed expenditures for each
State department, bureau. division.
etc; a statement of the revenues and
expenditures OF each OF the two pre-
vious fiscal years; copies of the
original estimates submitted 20 h m
and other figures relative to the
State finances, debt, etc. The budget
as soon as presented TO the General
Assembly shall be printed and dis
tributed TO the members of the Leg
islature, to the departments, etc,
seekine-- financial aid and the news
papers published in the State.
At the same time that he submits
his budget, the Governor also is to
submit copies OF n tentative bill for
all proposed appropriations for the
budget clearly itemized and properly
classified, for each fiscal year in the
ensuing biennial period. the bill to
be known as "The Budget Appro-
prlation Bill"
Within five days after the budget
and the budget appropriation bill is
submitted by the Governor, the
standing committees OF the two
Houses in charge OF the bill shall sit
Jointly in open sessions. The joint
committee will have the power to
compel the attendance OF representa-
tives Of the departments and others
seeking State financial aid, to. fur
nish such inf6rma ion ana answer
such questions as the committee may
request. The Governor or Governor /
elect shall have the right to sit at !
these hearings. :
The General Assembly may in
crease or decrease items in the bud
get appropriation bill In any way not
contrary TO the Stale constitution.
but neither House shall consider fur
ther or special appropriations, ex-
cept in case OF emergency.
The law also provides that in case
the budget appropriation bill has not
been finally acted upon before the
hftieth legislative day of the legisla-
tive session. it shall be considered to
The exclusion of all other bills until
It is finally disposed of.
Section 16. of the law. reads: "All
or annual appropriations.
except salaries as provided by law,
are hereby repealed. as of July 1.
1929"
The law makes the Governor the
chief budget officer and empowers
hiLi TO call on any other State officer
)r to employ special help in carrying
out the provisions of the act. the
to be paid out Of the
Governors contingent fund.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
find STILLS ON
ANOTHER FARM
One Working on Anton
Schmidts Place, Raiders
Say
ONLY ONE GALLON
OF RUM SEIZED

Federal prohibition enforcement
agents today visited the farm OF An
ton Schmidt, on Darley Road. in
Brandywine Hundred and seized two
stills, and large quantity OF ma
terial for manufacture OF liquor.
one SIN was OF 80 gallon capacity
and was in full operation. the agents
assert. The other was idle. The
agents also seized the following:
Three-burner oil stove. $50 gal
Ions OF mash. in three 6O-gallon
barrels; one empty 60-ga lon BARREL;
! quart OF liquor alleged to be whls-
ky; 100 pound sack Of sugar: two
empty 5-gallon kegs and empty
i0-gallon keg. two gallons OF kero-
sene and a 1ve-galion jug contain
ing a small quantity Of alleged
United States Commissioner Cam
Is this afternoon giving a hearing
to Giovanni Blffone. 213 Monroe
street. who was arrested in the raid
made by prohibition officers on June
%. on a charge of possessing and
selling liquor unlawfully.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
CANDY TO LECTURE
AT DELAWARE TONIGHT

A number or Wilmlngtonlans are
planning 10 attend the lecture by
Henry Seidel Carby this evening. to
be given at Wolf Hail, Newark, a
part OF the evening lecture series in
connection with the University OF
Delaware Summer School. Mr.
Candy will lecture at o'clock day
light saving time on what to Read"
treating the subject from the stand
point OF the average reader.
Scores OF book lovers who have
followed the editor's brilliant articles
IN the Literary Review of the New
York Evening Post" as well as
many personal friends in Delaware.
are looking forward with a great deal
OF pleasure to Mr.. Canby's visit to the
$ ate University. While in Della
ware. he will he the guest of MS
cousin. Henry NJ. Candy OF Whining
tom The trains on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad are particularly con-
venient 10 Wilmingtonlans who wish
to attend the lecture. The 6.1a. stand
ard time. from French street station
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
Dief'

BRITTINGHANf-In Marshallton. Del.
on july 20. 1922, Margaretta c., in
fant daughter Of Sylvester and
Elina Holton Brittlngham, aged Is
months. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices at her late residence. Mar
shallton, on Saturday afternoon, at
2.30 O'Clock Wilmington time). In
terment at Rivery lew cemetery.
CLARK-ln this city, on July 10. 1922,
Captain William r.. husband OF
Clara D. Clark in his 72nd year.
Relatives, friends, members Of Eu-
reka Lodge, No. %, 4. +. e. A. NJ.
and Delta Chapter, No. S. r. \. NJ
are invited to attend the funeral
services, at his late residence. aOi
W. Eighth street. on Saturday
afternoon. July %, at 2.30 O'Clock
interment private. Please omit
JoNEs-,In this city on July 10. 1922
'iHamiiton iton e. Jones. Relatives
friends and employees Of the r and
O. Railroad. are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late
residence. 6ii Maryland avenue. on
FRIDAY evening. at z o'ciyock. In
IIerment Saturday morning. at
I;TER-In this city. on July IS. 1922.
William p. Walter Relatives
friends. Peerless Conclave. No 10
Heptasophs or s. W. NJ. are invited
10 attend the funeral services. at
ms Iate residence, 30S West street.
Getty time). Interment at Green
r,,.,.,1ioQ1nt mount cemetery, West Chester Pa
POS TLES-On July 1S 1922. Annie
vic OF John r. Postles. in her 65th
year Relatives, friends. members
OF star Of Delaware Lodge. No :,
$. Of B.; Waneta Council. 40. z
T. or r and Court Diamond. No. i,
Q. g. s., are invited to attend tho
Iuleral services. At her late resi-
dence' Maryland avenue and Race
street. Richardson Park, on Satur-
gay afternoon, July % at o'clocl,
N, inIerment at Rivcryeiw cemetery.
w All .B-ln this city. on July 1S. 1q29
William F. Walter. Relatiyes
friends Peerless Conclave. No. f0
Heptasophs or s. W NJ arc in,,i,,5
to attend the funeral services. an
his late residence. sos West street
on Friday afternoon at . o'clocl
(city time). Interment at Green
Mount cemetery. West Chester pa
this city on. July is, 1922,
George u. Nirden, aged AZ wears
Relatives, friends and members Of
Fairfax Lodge. No. 8. J. O. o. r.
are invited to attend the funeral
services, at his late residence. 308
%. Twenty fourth street. on Friday
afternoon. July 2l. at 2.3O o'clock.
lnterment at SilverbrOok cemetery
this city. on July il.
1922. Mary A., widow Of William A.
Prochnow. aged 20 years Rela-
tives and friends are invited to at
terd the funeral services. at her
late residence, lls y. Broome street
on Saturday afternoon. at o'clock
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
this city on July 1S
1922, Harold NJ. son Of Lidle JEFF
ferson. aged % years. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services al his late resi-
dence. 1902 W. Third street. on
Friday evening. AZ o'clock In
terment at Dale cemetery, Middle
town. on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

renewed outburst of strength in the
steel group. This was followed by a
period of slight irregularity in the
motors during the first thirty min
utes which was based on reports in
speculative circles that further pro-
longation of the coal strike might
result in curtailed automobile pro-
duction. The leading automobile
manufacturers have several weeks
supply OF fuel whereas steel COM
panies have already felt the pinch.
Crucible made new high for the
year at SS on a buying move in
steels, while Lackawanna sold at
7s%, up 4. and Republic Steel at
76h. up 27s. Republic rise was
based on the report for the second
quarter.
Opening prices included:
Royal Dutch 557s, up Il Mexican
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
JAZZ BUSINESS
GOING, EDISON
Inventor Says Americans
Are Learning Something
From Germans
OLD METHODS
NO LONGER PAY

WEST ORANGE, N. j.. July 20.
-(United Press) business is
going out Of date soon. The Amer
lean manufacturer is waking up.
So said Thomas A. Edison, in an
interview today.
"The American was always in a
big hurry to make a lot of money.
II he couldn't become a millionaire
in fifteen minutes he wasn't satis-
fed" the inventor explained "Jaz4
business that's what it is.
"For the first time in his life the
American manufacturer is begin
ming to know what it costs him to
run his business and he's beginning
to appreciate that it is not the first
cost but the last cost that really
counts" declared Mr.. Edison point
ing out at the same time thst the
English and Germans do business
on a much firmer basis.
when a German manufacturer
puts up a building he builds for all
time. solid, tremendous foundations,
tessellated floors and everything
possible TO make for permanence.
When we build a factory we build a
shack.
This hurry to get wealth was the
fundamental basis upon which tho
American went into business. Put
as little as you can in get as much
as you can out; but it's changing
now. We're beginning TO see that
Il doesn't pay for one thing and then.
here is more available money. The
manufactures is begin
ming to wake up"
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
CITY APPEALS
COP'SJUDGMENT
fcontlnued From Pace One)

(Continued From Page One)
this morning at IL o'clock as time
for a hearing.
Mr.. Salisbury and his client were
present this morning and after watt
ing one hour asked for judgment by
default as no one lad appeared to
defend the suit. After hearing the
sworn testimony OF Mr.. Johnson.
Magistrate Stradley announced that
he would give judgment by default
for the full amount demanded.
Shortly after the close OF the case,
Assistant City Solicitor Green APP
peared and announced that the oity
will take an appeal. The failure OF
Mr.. Green to be present is said to
have been due 10 his having been
engaged at the time on matters in
the Common Pleas Court. which
prevented his being present in the
magistrates court.
Mr.. Johnson's claim for wages is
based on the time he was compelled
to report twice daily at the police
station while suspended and await
ing trial. and for which he received
no pay when dismissed from the
Bureau OF Police by the Department
OF Public Safety.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
SAYS SHE GAVE
$4,000 WHILE I'LL

CHICAGO. July 20.-(United
Pres s)-Mrs. Katherine Gordon
Thorne widow of Vice President OF
Montgomery Ward and Company.
charged today that she was 'iu and
in no condition to resist at the time
she turned over a $4,000 trust fund
to her former husband, Billy
Camp II had been charged Mrs
Thorne secured Camps divorce from
a previous wife.
Physicians and a number of 9TH
er witnesses appeared for Mrs.
Thorne today in her fight to recover
the trust fund.
Attorneys for Mrs. Thorne de-
clared the physicians would testify
that Mrs. Thorne was in no con-
dition to resist the persistent bull
doing OF Camp that she turn her
money over to him"
The other witnesses. according to
attorneys will testify that they be-
lieved Camps only object in marry
ing their client was 10 get her
money.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
WORKING FOR
PALESTINEFUND
DR.. Trachtenberg Points
Out Necessity of Keeping
Up Subscriptions
CITY TO GIVE
$500 MONTHLY

DR.. Leo Tracthenberg, executive
director of the Philadelphia district
Of the Keren Hayesod, which or
ganization is raising funds for the
rehabilitation of Palestine by
Jews addressed a meeting Of the
Wilmington Branch, at the home
Of William Topkis. 21OO Boulevard,
last night. The speaker called at
tention to the Importance OF honor
ing the pledges made during the
campaign here and declared that the
collections must go on II the work
is to continue. citing several exam
PIES of narrow escapes in the hold
ing up of the rehabilitation program
due TO the lack of promised funds.
He complimented Wilmington on its
efforts and concluded with the state
ment that he hoped the work would
continue here as it has been going
on in the past.
II was brought out at the meeting
that the Wilmington Branch is en-
deavoring TO raise $500 a month
during the summer season and that
the quota for July has already been
collected. Work has been started on
the August allotment.
Those present at last nights
meeting in addition to DR.. Tracthen-
berg were William Topkis. chairman
Of the Wilmington Branch; Albert
Eunin, secretary; Max Darevsky.
treasurer; p. Feinberg, Harry Blum.
Solomon Margoline. e. Greenblatt.
Harry l.. Glnns. Isadore Reese and
Mrs. David Shar. Messrs. Feinberg.
Blum, Margoline, Greenblatt, Darev-
sky, Rees, T. Walner and David
Shar, were appointed a committee to
look after the. collections.
The next meeting of the Whining
ton Branch will be held at MN
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
TROUBLE over
PEANUT STAND
Accuse Hayes of Selling"
1t, Though He Didn't
Own 1t
FAILED TO APPEAR
TO ANSWER CHARGE

Albert Hayes, charged with two
offenses Of larceny as bailee, failed
to appear for his hearing in NUM-
cipal Court this morning. Judge
Hastings ordered that his bond OF
500. which was furnished by lsa-
dore Keil. be forfeited and a capias
ISSUED for him.
The court directed, however, that
if it were through some mistake
that Hayes did not appear, the
same bond be continued, but that II
he had no reasonable excuse. he be
REQUIRED TO furnish $500 additional
ball
one witness. Alice c. McClister,
secretary and treasurer Of the COM
pany that controls Augustine Beach
was heard this morning She said
that Hayes was not the owner and
had no interest in the peanut stand
at that resort which he is alleged TO
have sold" to a man for So.
In the second case against Hayes,
he is alleged to have failed to pro-
cure for a man a lemonade crock
with s. which the man gave him TO
get the article.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
SEEK VAR BILL
FROM GERMANY
Underwood Would Collect
Claims Out of Govern
ment Property First
COMMISSION OF
SIX PROVIDED

WASHINGTON, July 20 Omitted
Press)-Senator Underwood. Ala
bama. introduced a bill in the Senate
today providing for payment Of
American claims against Germany
and for disposition Of alien property
seized by the United States during
the war.
underwood's bill is the first meas
ure dealing with the ultimate dis
position OF the millions OF dollars OF
enemy property. American claims
are TO adjudicated by a commission
unless they are otherwise satisfied
and paid out of the German prop
erty in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Versailles treaty and
the separate treaty OF peace between
the United States and Germany.
Underwood's bill creates a COM
mission If six to be known as the
Enemy Property Claims Commission,
to be appointed by the President. II
Will sit in Washington and have
practically all the powers of a Uni
ted States court TO settle and de-
termine all claims madef by the
Government of the United States
and by American citizens against
Germany.
The German property in the
hands of the United States is to be
classified and American claims paid
out OF the several classes of prop
erty in their order, each class to be
exhausted before the funds of an
other class are touched.
Under this plan the property OF
the German Government itself
would be first used to pay Ameri-
can claims and only when that is
first exhausted will the property of
German subjects be used.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
TAXES MANOR AVENUE

Damages of six cents were award
ed the Pennsylvania Railroad, own
ers Of the thoroughfare. by the com
mission appointed by Resident
Judge Herbert l.. Rice to condemn
Manor avenue. Claymont. at a meet
ing in the Levy Court room yester-
day afternoon. The road viii be
maintained hereafter by the Levy
Court
Manor avenue extends from the
Ciaymont station of the Pennsylva
n!a Railroad TO the Philadelphia
/ pike. 1t is 2,l16 feet in length and
80 feet in width.
The commission was composed OF
J William D. Mullen. Charles w.
Wenzing, George W Bird. William
9. Rooelen and George c. Hutton.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
Rail ISSUES
HOLD STRONG
Fails to Show Reac-
ton Despite Unfavorable
Strike View

NEW YORK, July 20 Omitted
Press) ).-Abandonment of the effort
to end the railroad strike through
compromise on seniority rights
failed to affect rail issues at the
opening of the New York Stock EX-
change today.
AS the general market factor. it
was generally offset by the program
to proceed at once with the reopen
ing of coal mines.
Crucible continued to lead in the
early trading making a new high for
the year at S7h Despite the fur
ther cuts in gasoline and crude
prices, oils for the most part were
higher.
Steel commons advance to a new
high on the move at 1927 lead a
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

Petroleum 1919. up "; Baltimore
and Ohio 541s, off Is; United States
Steel 1O115; Crucible 81, up u;
Asphalt 729s. off IS; American T.
and 7. 121%; Industrial Alcohol
6Ob, off Y; Studebaker 1873, Off
q; American Can 579s. up Il.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
WHO KNOWS DENNY?

5 w. Deany, OF Coatesville. Pa.
has requested the aid Of the Bureau
OF Police in helping him locate hi,
s.ep-mother. Mrs. Thomas d. Denny
and hair sister, Miss Margaret
Denny who formerly lived in the
neighborhood Of the old Frlendshln
engine house at Tenth and shipley
streets.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 20 Omitted
Press) Cotton opened irregular to-
day. October was off six at 22.SO;l
December 22.2O, off 2; January 22
cents; March PISS. off 2; May 21.74.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
HAGUE coNFERENCE QUITS.

THE HAGUE. July 20 Omitted
Press) The Hague economic con-
ference ended at 4 o'clock this after
noon. The attitude Of Russians to-
ward Allied proposals caused the alb
rupt end Of the parley. No results
were accomplished.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
Uncle Harry Talks About the
Latest Aer0nauticdL Project

Harry. He has built planes with I
capacity of fifty and it is found
that they fly at very much lower
rate OF speed-than the smaller craft.
Germany. too. has tried her hand at
the construction of giant planes
but she too has found them i'm
practical"
well. Uncle Harry it would be
a big thing for American aeronauti-
cal experts and engineers II we could
accomplish something that other
nations have found TO be imprac-
ticable / would like TO be one Of
that party that makes that voyage"
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 20 Omitted
Press) Foreign exchange opened
firm today. Sterling opened at
4.447s; francs .0444; lire .0465;
marks .0020.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

212 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially
d. & A. 5672
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
Copyright 122 by The NC
Syndicate.

Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
be glad to answer inquiries from
readers either in this column or by
personal letter. addressed TO him
Care of the Ed tor, provided all
communications are signed with the
fun name and address of the persons
writing. Correspondents name will
not appear in the article.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
Ercnch EynnIt Dnblnms

reaches Newark at Gas, fifteen
minutes before the hour for the lee
ture. Returning. a train leaves the
Pennsylvania station at Newark for
Wilmington, at SOS, reaching this
city at sag.
Another record breaking crowd is
expected on Sunday evening at the
University, when Dr., Floyd w. Tom
kins. rector OF Holy Trinity Church,
Philadelphia will be The speaker.
The formal service viii be preceded
by an oratorlo concert, the last OF
the series under the direction OF VIII
liam Silvano Thunder The num-
bers will be sung by Mildred Faas.
soprano. Marie Stone Lansston. con-
tralto Henry Gurney, tenor and
Henry Hotz. basso, all of Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

Uncle Harry, I heard somebody
talking the other day about some
plan to circumnavigate the world in
an aeroplane, and wondered II
YOU had seen anything about this
recently IN the papers?" said
jimmy
World
II read very interesting news
item Just recently about the Amer
can Eagle a society of engineers
and aeronatical experts who are
nianning to construct an super
hvdro-aeroplane which will have a
capacity of a hundred people and in
which It Is planned TO encircle the
world"
won't such a machine be a very
expensive one TO build Ohots
Harry?" asked Helen.
yes. Il certainly will. Helen" re-
piled Uncle Harry. Il believe the
estimated cost of such an aeropl1ne
is somewhere atound million dot
lars. and it will take crew OF thirty
or thirty-hve men TO manage it,
Does that mean in addition 10
the hundred passengers?" asked
Joe. THAT would make total OF
1876, Uncle Harry"
mo the crew is included in the
hundred people that the plane is
being planned to accommodate
What is the idea of this fight,
Uncle Harry" asked Jimmy. rs
here some sort OF prize offered OF
has somebody challenged the so
ei6ty 20 build such a machine?'
81 believe the project is being un-
dertaken with the idea OF stimulat-
ing interest in aeronaut.cs and in the
building of craft that will eventually
be used rather commonly as trans
atlantic crdisers, mail and express
carriers
The American society of engi-
neers and aeronautical experts have
invited European nations to enter
the competition and they are espe-
ciauy desirous OF having Great
Britain accept their challenge as she
has made remarkable strides in avi-
alton.
French Export Dubious
one OF the most successful aero
rauticai experts OF France whose
Big passenger carrying machines are
numerous in European service to-
day has expressed himself as un-
willing TO enter the competition. lie
does not say that the construction
and operation OF so large plane
is impossible but he does think
that 50 large a machine is not pr4c-
hcal for long flights"
Il cuppose. Uncle Harry" said
Joe. "as the size OF the aeroplane is
decreased all the parts have to be
made larger and heavier and this
added weight and bulk makes 1t
harder to manipulate the machine"
THAT Is a point made by the
French expert that / have just told
you about. joe" answered Uncle
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

Dresses OF eoyon eponge are worn
with coats or capes to match.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

Topkis home on the night of Tues
day, August 1A
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

New York Stock Exchange
DUPONT Deb, sales. So
DUPONT Com, sales. .1S7 1873
Atlas Preferred ..... 80 s215
Atlas Common .....13O 1907
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid. Asked.
Diamond Ice and Coal
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

Chicago. Ill. Jan. 6.-New regula-
tions for organized baseball may be
planned here tomorrow when Judge X.
NJ. Lands, baseball commissioner,
meets Ban johnson, American league
head and John Heydler. National
league chief in Il special session. An
nouncement of the conference was
made today and 1t was stated that the
draft question will be one of the mat
ters to be discussed.
AL Tearney, head of the Three l ana
Western leagues two of rhe fivem inors
which do not recognize the rights of
the majors to select players each fall,
recently submitted a plan which he
said would probably be acceptable TO
all tie minors. This plan will be taken
up tomorrow it was indicated tonight:
One OF Tcarney's proposals would
eliminate the farming out of players
by making the majors when sending "A
drafted or purchased player out under
option. offer the player first to Class
AA clubs, then to Glass A and on
down the line. According to Tearney
this will prevent a major club from
loading up minor team owned by
that particular major and would assure
the player of company in keeping with
his ability.
Another of Tearney's suggestions eN-
pected to receive consideration tomor-
row rela ties to college players and play
srs picked from semi professional
ranks. The plan would provide that
whenever a big league club is unable
TO use a player without minor league