davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

By AssOclHteu Frebs
 New York August 22.-Raw silk steady; prices per pound: Kansai, double extra cracks, s7.65@77S; Kansai, Best No. l. S7.109T.l5; Kansai No. fiji. s7.o5@7.10; Shinshu. No. l, $7@705; Canton extras, A. I4-1s, s7.so@7.s5 shanghai China steam i'll. gold double deer. ss.S6Q8.40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
MONEY MARKET

New York. August 22.-Call money firm high, 1 per cent; low IF per cent ruling rate, 31a per cent closing bid, per cent offered at 4h per cent last loan. per cent. Call loans against acceptances, 3 per cent. Time loans easier mixed col lateral, eo-90 days. per cent; four-slx months. 4Q4A per cent; paper. 4Q4A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
SPOT COTTON

 New Orleans August 22.--Spot cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 2i.ssc; middlng. 22,63c; good middiing, 23.6Sc; receipts, 1,07G stock, 54.O26. New York. August 22.-Cotton spot quiet: middling. 22.s0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
NAVAL STORES RN Aasnointad n.a..

Savannah, August 22.-Turpentine nom- onal, SIPS; no sales; receipts. 4s9; ship ments. 25S stock, 10,S31. Resin firm ; 466; stock, 100,2Ss. Quote: B, D, E. r, G. H, Sb.321a Q5.35; l, S5.35; K. s5.45: NJ, 2, s6.6o; VIC. S6.10Q6.25; wv. s6.65O6.S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
EARLY REACTION WAS OVERCOME
 ON WALL STREET

New York, August 23.@rhe stock able demonstration of strength, over coming an early reactionary trend bringing up several new favorites and carrying more active issues to their highest prices of the year. Five consecutive days of rising prices had resulted in a weakened technical position, which the shorts were quick to realize.
 Selling pressure began to exert it. self at the opening and 1t was given impetus by rising sales on the part of recent buyers, but sustained invest ment demand set in and the rally in copper. domestic oils. equipments and tobacco shares, which reversed the courye of the market and steadied the whole list.
 The United States Steel corpora tion's announcement of an advance of 20 per cent in the wages of day laborers was generally unexpected in view of opposite readtustments In other industries, United States com mon, which opened at 1o4h, or X below last nights final quotation sold off to 1o3B at the close, sym pathetic declines taking place III tnS independent steels
 Several of yesterdays leaders in the rail group yielded slightly today but Louisville and Nashville and Chesa- peake and Ohio moved to still higher ground.
 Copper shares showed indications of being aroused from their recent lethargy, appreciable gains being registered by Anaconda. Utah, Ken necott. American Smelling and Cerro de Pasco.
 Specialties which stood out in .he days trading were American Car and Foupdry, up points; Western Union and United Fruit, each up 5h and Mackay company, Kresge and Allied Chemical. each up 3. Call money opened and renewed at 3h per cent but hardened to at the close on a fairly heavy demand. Some easiness was noted in time money rates but comparatively little business was transacted.
 Slight reoessions took place in ds- mand sterling and most European exchanges.
 Total stock sales appro1imated nearly one million shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
POTATOES

By AssOcIhteU Press
 Chicago, Auguts 22.-Potatoes stronger; receipts A cars. New Jersey sacked cob blers, s1.S5 O I.90 cwt; New Jersey sacked. Giants, S1.55Q 1.60 cwt.; Nebraska sacked, early Ohios. 60 70 DOC cMt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
METAL MARKET h.. A..--snA-sl n-

electrolytic, spot and later, 14c. Tin easier, spot and nearby, S32.5o; futures, S32.62. Iron steady and unchanged. Lead firm; spot. s5.90Q6. Zinc steady: East St
 Louis spot and nearby delivery, $6.20@ 6.25. Antimony, spot, s5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

 Chicago. August 22.-Watermelons. de- mand and movement good; market firmer. Carloads Irish greys, 24 pounds. SS65; 28 pounds. s400: Tom Watsons, 32 pounds, S435; 34 pounds one car S535.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
Victory 4a% Bonds

All Victory A per cent bonds of series A, B, c, D, E and F are called for re- demption December 15, 1929, at par. Series c, H, I, J, K and L will run to maturity, May 20, 1923. We recommend the sale of all Victory notes and rein vestment in Liberty bonds or other conservative is sues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
LONDON MONEY

London, August 22.=Bar silver 34&d per ounce. Money. 1& per cent. Discount rates: Short bills. 2% per cent; three months bills, 2G2% per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
Priuate Wire News
HIrRRARD,S LETTER

New York August 22.-(SpeciaL)-LiT- ernooI was slightly worse than duo this rnorring This shows that there was con siderable profit taking in that market. There was a moderate amount or oGynns had cron reports but the market met with a great deal of realizing all curing sn the day showing that there IS great aesi Ret viii go over the 2sc level; On the close. the heaviest realizing Of the sr asy to take profits. The market closed con siderably under last nights figures snoW- ing that the market Is quite lons'-huo- bard Bros & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
NEW YORK BOND LIST
By Associated Press
as the Government sees it Prepared by Ralph F. Couch

New York August 22.-Foilowing are to- days high low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond Gin $1,00o):
 U, s. Bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
NEW YORK CURB LIST
By Associated Press

New York, August 22.-Transactions on the New York Curb Market today were as follows:
 Industrials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
breeding ewes ........... 11.75

East St. Louis. Ills, August 22.-Cat- tie: Receipts. 1000; good steers steady to shade lower; best light yearlings strong to 25c higher: others steady; cows, eanners. stockers and light calves steady; bulls 1 3 to 25c higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
STEEL UNCHANGED

ITtbH
 New York, August 22.-Steel prices un
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

IF uIHlsleu Uy 1ItHIy 11. I1UHtIty & Co.
 American Trust Bldg.) Rtrrra incham August a. Rid A slc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
CASH GRAIN

St. Louis August 22.-Wheat. No. 2 red, sI.09Q1.12; No. 3, s1.05@1.0s: Sep tember. s1@10la December. s1.o2 h. Corn. No. white. Gle; No. 2, 61c; Sep tember, 5shc; December. 54c. Oats No. white. ssQSa%c; No. 3. SPA o s3c; Sep tember 32c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
SPOT COFFEE

By AssOclHteu TIess ~, New York, August 22.-coffee, Rio No. T eKc Futures firm; September s.Ssc' T1ecember, 9.39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

$500 West End Cons s-16 1-S-1e ls-is 5000 White Caps Min. :17 ;io ID 5000 Warrington ........ .Vf VT
 200 Yukon Gold ......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
RAW SILK

Minneapolis, August 22.-Cash wheat. No. 1 northern s1.09@1.16. Corn. No; yellow. 56Ia @56%c. Oats, No. white
 27% @S1%c. Flax. No. l, $2.21 5 co Q2.23 1s .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

HUH ssIes or bonds today were $Iy- o1, 900. compared with s13.416. 900 previous lay. and s6,910.0oo year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
f,bicaro. .August 22.-W'

Chicago. August 22,-Wheat. No. ? red, s1.o2q 1.oS; No; hard, $l.oS a l04. Corn, @63Mc Oats, No. white. S2A :s44ho: :: No. 3 white, 31A @31%c. Rye. No. ?, s4.s5G5; Glover seed. s12@1e. Pork nomi- nal. Lard. $1O.22; ribs. $9.50@1O.75.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
OVERHEARD

"No place like Hearn's. always
feel contented after buying there
and you always find what you
want"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

A Bracelet OF Spanish Cold
Something in the association
makes Spanish gold sound more
romantic than other gold. and
this bracelet will not disappoint
you. for it is inlaid with black
in a Moresque design. and even
in a year when bracelets are so
the mode it would be hard to
find one more faseinatingly indi-
vidual. 1912
Spanish Import Shop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
on and St. Mary Battle at Auditorium TONIGHT
mt. VERNON AND ST. MARY'S FIVES
BATTLE AT AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

game at
tonish and will
a OF
in this has going
tho ST.
earned tho right to play the Mount v
nveh attended
enjoyed Tho
proved that they cham
tho Colgans Defiance
been postponed later date
untn half title settled in the
circuit
The windup in city loop
contests has resulted in
The
OF
people the
attending the
Of which has
interest
In this anxious avoid this
a shall be
able
this chances that
accommodation OF the basketball
fans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
CHERRY AND WHITE DID
NOT PLACE IN BIG MEET
High School Swimmers Not Dis
couraged as They Made an
Excellent Showing.

Never In the history Of swimming,
has there been gathered such a galaxy
~ stars as were assembled at the Uni
vcrsity OF Pennsylvania on Saturday
for the nineteenth annual national IN
ter scholastic swimming champion
ships
Charles Spcer. of Mercersburg. which
team won the meet. was the outstand-
ing figure in the series OF record
breaking performances that thrilled
a large audience He broke the ma
tional record for the 50-yard swim,
when ne won the final heat for that
distance ia ?4S seconds. clipping Is
of a second of the record made last
year by l3ill Wright of Erie High
school. Then in order to finish his
afternoons work IN style he came
back and eqpaled the mark for the
century, which is 5e%s seconds.
Wright made a desperate effort TO
retain the national crown for so yards
and finished only y OF a second behind
Spccr.
Smith Of Erie High School forced
James Hall of Brooklyn Poly Prep.
TO smash the national record for the
| t-N-N swirl -I OIQtT 10 VIII the
event and retain the title for this dis
tance. which he won last year. Halls
time was 2.3S2s seconds and Smith
finished just y of a second later.
Halls time last year was 2.S5*s sec
onds.
Tho quartet representing Erie High
School made n new record for the 200
yard relay, when they won the event
In l.461s seconds. the Girard College
:eam getting second place in 1.462s
seconds. and Mercersburg finishing
third in 1869. All three teams broke
the previous record for the event,
which stood at 1.4715 seconds.
The records made by the school
any Of those turned in by any college
teams I'm their dual meets this season
with the exception Of the plunge for
distance and the relay race.
IL was such opposition as this that
the Cherry and White met in it's in
itial appearance. and even though they
were unable TO place in a single event
| they came within hair of doing sc
/ In the diving and the plunge, and
would have done so in the 50-yarc
swim II Ed" Bardo had been in con
dition TO even equal his best time fol
that distance. which is 26.0 seconds
Lane OF Gsrard College took third in
this event i'm 26.0. Bardo's time was
ga. For the past three weeks he has
been suffering with a severe cold thai
has lowered his vitality and hinderet
his breathing to a great extent, which
accounts for his failure 10 place.
Wilson Boyer tied for third place in
the fancy diving. with Epp of GirarC
College and Johannesson of Erie High
School. In order TO break the tie tn,
/ judges decided 10 place the men ac.
cording TO the scores for the four op-
tional dives. On this basis Epp go-
third place; Johannesson. fourth, anc
/ Boyer. NTH. II the men had beer
placed by their scores for the required
dives. Boyer would have gotten g thirt
place as he apd. Pedrick We're the
] highest scorers for these dives.
One judge gave Boyer a second
place; another one sixth place, and the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
SALES|ANUM FIVE
HAS TWO GAMES SET
Eighth and West Street Boys
to Play ST. Joseph's Prop and
High School Teams.

Notwithstanding tho close margin
OF defeat at the hands OF Villa Nova
Prep on Saturday night, tho Salesi-
anum quintet will get ready for their
next battles with st. Joseph's Prep OF
Philadelphia, and Wilmington High.
The former meet will take place on
Wednesday and represents another
game In the Catholic League. The
latter will be staged on the floor OF the
Delaware avenue institution on Fri
day night. Both games play a big
part in the fast schedule of the Eighth
street team, and will take all the grit
that the clever Catholic lads possess
to hold out against these strong
squads.
st. Josephs Prep now stands sec
ond in the league and will fight hard
to retain that place.
Much enthusiasm and interest is
connected with the game set for VIII
mington High, because two of the best
scholastic teams of the city VIII be
seen in action. II Salesianum defeats
High School. then Friends will have
TO contend with the Catholic tossers
to win first place In scholastic circles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
JIMMY TAYLOR Will LEAD
81 NANN'S NtSfRAIIERS

A. the regular meeting of the St
Mary'a "cat" club. held yesterday In
their club rooms. tho following Of
nrrfs were rie,tcd for the coming
svnri President. Joseph koyne. vice.
president, James McNennai financial
>, frtsry, Joseph Naylor; recording
secretary Frank nrennRn; trcasurer.
William Mckcnna
Although tho oats" are az the
wrnoni time nghttng FOR the state
basketball title. this does not deter
them from maklnK plans for the com-
inH Fr8Hon in baseball IA evidence
uf this fact, Jimmy Taylor. the popu-
lar Fast Side athlete wns ciectcd {"
control the doatlnics ~ tho diamond
ianilmers TAYLOR is one of the mos
popular players ln tho city. and Is a
veteran uf tho game IN tho point of
snrVivu. Win Taylor as leader. to-
,viher With the promising youns ma
twiai witch has been developed on
'hr East Sido. tho cats" should pre-
.eNt a formidable diamond team.
Luke Naylor, who has led the
"rsis" fof tho past Few seasons. has
been elected assistant mansScr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
SECOND BAPT|STS
DEFEAT \. OF {. TEAM
Nip and Tuck Game Played in
Olympia Cage; c. D. of
A. Win Opener.

Second Baptist, who are tied for
second place in the Church Athletic
League fight. defeated the X. of c.
team % to 21 at Olympia Hall, Satur-
day night
The Baptist boys had things their
own way UP until the end of the first
and well into the second half of the
game. When the half ended with Sec
one Baptist on the long end OF a Is
to 6 score. things looked pretty bright.
When the second half opened up, sc
did the 'Caseys," and during this time
1t was either teams game until the
final bell proclaimed the Church
League boys victor.
Buckley played al his best, and
while doing guard duty slipped away
with four Aeld goals. something un-
usual for a guard. Dougherty, his
partner, squeezed in two pretty ones
from the floor.
In the preliminary game. the c. D.
Of A. team defeated the Triangle team
20 TO 16. The shooting OF F.. Leary
and krauss for the Daughters, and
NJ. Lesry and Hughes for the Triangle
Club was exceptionally good.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
WONAN SUFFRAGE IS
RESTRICTED IN QUEBEC
Ry Associated Press to Every Evening.

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening.
Quebec, Canada, Jan. 23.-Women
OF this Province who demand the
right TO vote on terms of equality
with men again have been disappoint-
ed. The government has just an
nounced that no Suffrage bill Will be
the Legislature.
In Quebec the woman voter occu-
pies an unusual position. BY the
Federal franchise law OF Canada she
may cast ballot in Dominion cleo
tions. but there is no provision for
her voting in Provincial elections
In the recent Canadian general cleo
ton a heavy wornen's vote was record
ed in many Quebec districts. particu-
larly in the cities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ''ouch"
from sore. stiff. aching joints. 1t can
net hurt you, and it certainly stops
I, cid rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around. just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating hcat as red
". .,cra Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
,inSliug heat. In three minutes il
YARNS the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone
Ask any good druggist for jar OF
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure tc
get II genuine. with the name Rowles
on each package.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

third, an eighth place. Two Judges
gave Pedrick a ninth place and one an
eighth place. Twenty-Five men were
entered in this event.
Sam Keen took fifth place in the
plunge for distance at 60 feet. 1t was
a remarkable showing for Keen as It
is the first time that he has ever had
an opportunity to try for distance in
competition. The local pool is only 40
feet long and the plunge is made
against time.
Tho showing OF the local team as a
whole was gratifying and proved con-
clusively that there are only \ few
schools that have teamx that are
actually better than the Wilmington
High team. Outside OF Mercersburg
Academy, the majority of men who
placed in the various events were
scattered through a number OF schools.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
Howard High Tackles Armstrong.

Howard High School. the local coll
cred school, will offer fast attrac-
ton fer the basketball fans next Fri
day, when the five of the Armstrong
Manual Training School OF Washing
ton, will tackle the local team. The
local colored boys have been improv-
ing rapidly under the able tutelage Of
Professor Whitten, the manual train
ing teacher at the school, and should
give the boys from the Capital City a
stiff argument. The girls team of the
school has been practicins for tho last
few weeks and will play the st. Peters
Claver School girls here next TUESDAY
January 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
DEFERS VISIT.

Cordrey Hull. chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee. will
not be able TO come TO Delaware 10
meet the members of the State COM
mittee. until some time early in Febru-
airy,
Andrew c. Gray. national commit
teeman from Delaware. received a let
ter from Mr.. Hull this morning, an
nouncing that he was so busy with
matters pertaining to the national
committee, that he cannot get away
just now. but will endeavor to do so,
early next month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
IRWIN on HONOR ROLL.
Veteran p. r. r. Engineer Placed on
Retired List.

James p. Irwin OF 51s French street,
an engineer OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road, has been retired on a pension
by. the company after being In its en-
ploy since October Is. 1872. He Is So
years old
Mr.. Irwin entered tho service Of the
Pennsylvania railroad az an engine
wiper in the roundhouse. Later he be-
came fireman. and still later, an
engineer. For the past Is years he
had manned freight trains running
between the West Yard and Edge
Moor, and during seven years OF that
perod never missed an hours work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
MethodIsts Go to Baltimore.

ington Area Council of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, to be held In Bal
timore, Nd, tomorrow. will be attend
ed by Rev. Robert Watt, Rev. J. w.
r. Sumwalt Of Grace Church, Rev. C.
l.. Hubbard of st. Paurs Church, of
this city; Rev. William X. Mowbray
of Dover, and.Rev. Vaughn S. Collins
of Salisbury. Md. Bishop William f.
Mcdowell of Washington will preside
over the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
Swimming Notes

The Cherry and White swimmers
had a strenuous work out I'm the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania pool Weight
man Hall, on Thursday afternoon,
under the direction OF Coach Sparks.
George Kstler. swimming instructor
and coach at Penn, expressed him
self as being very much pleased with
the showing OF the local boys, and
devoted considerable time to working
with them.
Samuel Keen promises 10 be one Of
the outstanding figures on the local
swimming team. He plunged 90 feet
in the tryout In the Penn pool. With
the additional weight and experience
he will gain In tho next year. he
should rank among the leading plung-
ers Of tho inter-scholastic world.
At the practice held In tho r. NJ.
c. A. pool on Monday. Wallace Ped
rick executed his dives in perfect
form and on Tuesday, Boyer looked
like million dollars while he was
working out. N the practice held at
tho Penn pool, however. they looked
as though they had never done any
diving before. Such work is usually
indicative Of first-class work when II
is necessary 10 produce 1t. There is
no doubt but what they are greatly
handicapped IN their diving by the
low ceiling In the Y. NJ. c. A. pool.
Several times in practice they have
1 nntran IN a..
quenly are afraid to work for height
which is one Of the essential require
ments in diving.
Ed Bardo swan so yards in the
Penn pool Thursday afternoon in 26.(
seconds. This is the second time tha,
he has performed the feat, and II he
can do this with congested bronchia
tubes. as he now has, he should lowe,
the inter-scholastic record for thi.
distance in the Swarthmore, Prince.
ton or Yale meet il he is In the besl
of condition.
Saturday week, Jelliffe of. Yale wor
the 5o-lard swim over Geuther O.
Penn in 25.1 seconds. These mer
have been prominent in inter-schol
astic and college swimming circles fol
years. Bardo's record compares ia
favorably with theirs, and he has beer
participating in competitive swimming
for only nine months.
DIR. Taite Mackenzie director Of tn,
department OF physical education a
Penn, watched the Wilmington swim
mers the other day and was mucl
interested in their work.
Bill Wright Of Erie II. S. made /;
new inter- scholastic record for tn,
.5o-yards last year, when he made tn,
distance in Psi seconds. He will
compete on Saturday.
James Hall of Brooklyn Poly. Prep
established a new record for the 220
yards last year. He will swim 10
Brooklyn again this year. Smith o
Erie should push him, according t
George Kistler.
Speer OF Mercersberg is expected t
cop the century swim.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
ST. MARY'S CAGERS
DEFEAT PARKS|DE
"Bruz" Lowell Plays Great
Cama.tor Winners In City
League Go.

"Brux" Lowell, Delaware College
center was tho star of tho Saints In
the gamc with -Parkside on Saturday
night. Tho big centers play kept
the Parkside team on the run during
the entire 40 minutes OF play.
Parkside presented a very weak
attack, their teamwork being on color.
Alexander, who was secured to tnkc
tho place OF Wallis, did not take to
the professional style Of play. The
going seemed to be too rough for the
former Delaware star
For Parkside. two OF tho smallest
players on the foor-Allen and Glib
son--werc tho shining lights. both
OF these players going MT top speed
during the entire game and their bril-
liant play kept Parkside In tho run
ming more than anything else.
The game was one OF the roughes
staged In tho City League. st. Mary's
was the chief offender In the number
OF fouls. 80 being called against the
Cats" and 10 against the "Parkcrs."
The score.
ST MARY'S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
LIN iNtOnsO> TO LEAD
Nitii ~tHOoi rRAtk TEAM

Lew jacobson, popular High School
athlete, was elected captain of the
cherry and White track team for the
,omlng seagon. This IA the third year
fOr Jacobson a. member OF the
track team, ha having made the team
~ his freshman year. Jacobson n a
member OF the relay team and also
takes Part In rhe .ao. Narsl,y. Rem
nine and Jacobson arc the only mcm-
h~fs rf lart years team who viii be
nVnllthl~ this year,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
TO SUBORDINATE FLAG is
TREASON, SAYS WOOD
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Z Manila, p. l., Jan. 21.-The Ameri-.
can and Filipino flags must be accord
ed the same respect, but any attempt
to subordinate the American flag 10
any other. borders on treason, Cover
nor-General Wood today wrote to a
number of Sultans, Datus and con-
stabulary officials in Sulu and Min
danao.
The governors letter was occasioned
by information from constabulary Of
ficers on those provinces that "Moros
have manifested opposition TO the use
and display of the Filipino flag"