davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

"eheral Weather Condttioos
nne ASni 9sn,SS niMGJON, On, April 14.-Thc disturb.
| adNanced rapidly east -northeas,vTa.i ie1as @
t90t,ut1SHl ns center was over thu unnar
Wsr1 'rd a1d nsi'G. ~ whence II will move east.
Cod Saturday. Pressure also ~ Wy or Cape
n!sht s over the Canadian maritime .'n nroT- ,V
reglons. and it was high of tha .a,t. p.steau
lanLic MI coast and OF, the coast Of CaIitnrria "a
storms se witbin naEn been Pee showers and thunder
| IN nc middle Atlantic states Tho .n,,tb nou.
aUa ~ ''ot, ,a ot the region OF the Great Lakes
and ON TIN hne ror1S onio and Mississippi valleys ana
neen p Iocal rsins and SHOWS over the platesn
s11d snd Rocky Mountain regions Heavv rsin.
ieiI IN the Ohio Valley '"'i'
Temperatures remain bish in ,h
A,iantlc and Gulf states and ,h.y. pacn
peeil,. p'sen N the northern plains states. ths
NockE Mountain and southern piatesu =. .
slons Cooler weather prevailed toed.v IN
me ONO and central Mississippi yalI.r.
and the west Gulf states 'iies .
In the New England and tho ,,,;ds,
lan,ic states the weather will b. uns.ttiad
~ .i'ia sho~ers saturday morning. followed
g. o. sstnrsas o,esarins ana son1ewhat cooler ~eather
'eturoaE, sno 1a1r, with modsrat. fnto
peratnre' sunday. In the south At,snt;c
ana an east Gulf states and Tennsssee It viii
TAR Sunday. In tho Ohio Valley ana ,os,,aa n
AXE region the weather viii beeem. 80
curing saturday and wi!l be fair and sons
what warmer Sunday, In the upper laEe
region 1t will be generally cloudy sstu,da
and snnday. with possibly snow or rain IN
northern MichiKan ~'" III
District Forecasts. Eastern New Vol.
showers to-day. cooler In central portion
toemorrow fair with rising temperature.
cooler on the mainland; to-n,orrow ~.
with rising tenperature. ''''
New Jersey-Showers, followed by .ai.
to-day. cooler in interior; to-morrow :.
with rising temperatures tHi'
Eastern Pennsylvsnis and Delaware
day; to morrow fair, with rising tenon.r.
lures.
Western Pennaylvania-Fajr tod.y
warmer '' anu
Western New York--show followed
oy clearing to-day to-morrcw partiI.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Davis Gets Probst Report

The report Of a speeial board Of in
auiry at Ellis. Island, consisting OF
three immigration inspectors. as to the
mental status of August Probst. alien
seaman, has been submitted to Secre-
tary of Labor Davis at Washington. it
was. said yesterday. He will give the
final decision in the case.
The special board prepared it's re-
port following the submission Of re-
ports of various medical examiners
DR.. Menas Gregory, Of Bellevue. exam
ined Probst last week and said he
thought he was Iovesick," his mind
being temporarily affected because of
his infatuation for the wealthy Pitts.
burgh society girl. DR.. Gregory rec
commended that he be deported Probst
has been confined at Ellis Island four
weeks awaiting deportation.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Slayer in Sing Sing Ten
Months Without Visitor

Lawrence Terrence, a forlorn SLAYER
imprisoned in the deathhouse at Sing
Sing, who is to be executed next Thurs
day night, has never had a visitor in
the ten months he has been in the
prison, 1T became known yesterday.
florence, convicted of killing a
waiter in the hold-up of a restaurant
IN Buffalo, has relatives, but none Of
his kin has interested themselves in
his welfare
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
circus Fat Lady Out With Fin

Alpine Aiken, the fat lady OF Ring
Ing Brothers and Barnum and Ra;,sv
olfcus' is suffering from influenza at
Bellevue Hospital. Consequently her
ouo pounds of advoirdupo;s will not be
on on vleW at Madison Square Garden
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Weather Report

Sun Mn rises 5:!e p. m. Sun seta s.,z
-''00' uses :o3 ,. m Moon sets. sid !. ~, ~,
y, n,o1"m, 1o@nr fpcecnst t---showers TODAY. "a.
rns,oT frssh ", .fIr With ris!ng tempera tur.a
90" s"ntlhg winds becoming westsr,v
Gig cna onic'a' Reeord.--The foi,ov,ry ~,
last tpcn1,' "oro shoWs te'1lperstures durins ~.
the corres1on6ins r"Gr h9urs aa in comparison with
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Daily Radio Program
Saturday. April IS

WIZ, Newark 1850 meters)
.,ery h hour. ;p 70 p !" No'''s' program
II q. m, noon. p m. and 1901 p. M
@;o5 D. m.-shipping new.
n n.FUnele WissilSs Bedtime "it
Stories. by Howard p. Gars
80 p. III Orai hygiene bv Frances
Bnclsley, Columbia University
s-sop synfoosfer. music Is, SsvaT e nG
Minnchini. ,iolin. William Kisling cor
B", Bnci Al t, PallSdino :.;;o saXophone; Henry
George stadlman, drums, and Henry Noll.
si6 p m.-Recitsl by Anita At~ater.
tenor solo,st rompkins Avenue Consresa
'y'here'er You Walk" Elijah" We Peo-
tni. R'rd Your Hearts. ~ with Az Your
xuibbs When ny Ship Comes Sailing
Home sylvia " ''Duna " The Living
cd" 5" The Pain, Trees Miss Evellns
g. g Humoresque.
WNP, BedIoes Island U.460 meters
signal Corps. I. $. Army
radio.
duofor Program: Garry Me Back TO Old
virsinny.r chorus; Hail. Al Han the
n'ofious Morn. chorus; Mighty Lax q
sh0rus: Gods Heaven" chorus; HON.
ne.' solo by Richard Hasssrd barytone:
chorus. Like the Woodland Roses" male
pnsrtct. Harp OF Tara" solo by II. T.
hsrdt, tenor; topical song, chorus; Venus
%'ght. s:s solo by Richard flasssrd and
81 orus: suomi g Song, chorus; The Long
psv Closes chorus.
WBZ, Springfield, Mass. 1850 neters)
nia
" lier, tolin.
WGI. Medrord Hillside. Mass. 1850 meters
,45--T.ate news flashes.
Police reports.
s:Oc-WeeklN Fashion Talk by Miss
Bsrriet i. Ainsworth
I,r Irving Andrews. head OF Department
o. History and PNbhc Law, Tufts Col
S:So --psuce Music by conrads Qua
tet F. W Bowen. cornet e. W Fort,
vloln: " l. Carol piano. Frank Con
rad drum,
KDkA, Pittsburgh tssc meters
10 2 IN 10 40 y. m.--Hourly music
prosrsm
rrtrity Episcopal church, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Conducted by Rev. W H. Anthony, of
New Brighton Pa
Nossoaons Orchestra OF Pittsburgh, Pa,
7:So p. ni.-Thornton W Burgess's Bed
time stories
7:t5 p. ln-News, market reports and
summary OF stock conditions
n rn.--"Non- -Cancella ble Accident and
Heaith" by John 4. Dalzell.
$40 D. n-Entertainment BY George
Sob WICK. Army Song Leader and Com
pany.
KYW. Chicago $3.50 meters)
10 a m TO 6 p. n,.-Hourly program OF
news music and reports
8 - D m.-Program; Alteration"
Spanish Serenade." Leila Lowe Pierson:
longing, Dear. Tor YOU violin oobli
s.tLo b. Miss Pierson; Song of the
,.nio1es" Margaret Lester. Bill Smith" /
lJ.rfan Chase schaefer; Elesy' violin (
4, ,obligaio b. Miss Pierxon; "Ali in tho (
4 VII Evening" Margaret Lester. Mel I
ST '' "Serenata." Loia Lowe Pierson
He.lo" Laugh" Good bye, God Bless /,
o.. Marian Chase Scbaeffsr; Chinese !
.cil4oy" "siuce Yea Went Awa5-." Ma
50 f>sster; The DARK Funeral
-ssaachs6y pi6 Ths Yellow IJat,"
Hnlnpas AAs1Aa Chase ScnaAAAk.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
GIRLS Tweed
Suits---$l9.50
Special Easter Offer
Sizes 12 to IS.

ADPCOtOt ~ WsoOC' w CT
Sizes 12 to IS.
Short youthful box coats.
Mannish notch collars. Finger
tip pockets placed in the Lam
vim fashion. Jaunty mandarin
jackets. Peter Pan collars.
Unique slash pockets. Peau
de cygne and radium silk lin
ings. Two-piece skirts, mar
row belt.
Gay Spring colors--helio-
trope, porcelain blue, tan or
French rose.
Topcoats and Capes, SIS
Sample" coats, made to sell
for $22.50 to $29.5O, as we'll as
coats and capes taken from our
regular stock. Sizes 6 to 16.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

., 'sHes1 d deErees Cat ESQ D. my. ,ov-
ss 80 ,at 8. m); average, 81: aver, ro"
fn'. thirt uate ssl Near. SO: average sane dsse
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Black Silk Stockings Sale

900 pairs $50 grade-for 81. Is pair
Perfect. Lght-weight The stockings at 81 85 are full
fashioned and reinforced sizes to 1913 The stockings
S1l6 have self and white side cockng seamless foot ma
scanned leg, mercerzed cotton top sizes 81a to TO-
Street floor. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Four new Ampico
Dance RECORDINGS

OPEIIHL I[ELEAOEO
Hawaiian Moon, Waltz, $3.50
Don't Leave Me Nanny, Fox
Trot, $3.50.
Carolina Rolling Stone, Fos
Trot, S1.50.
I've Got the Wonder Where
He Went and When He's Com
ing Back Blues, Fox Trot, S1.5O.
Fir.t Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

the next story: "A Fight for n
Home"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
$6.75 Children's
Shoes---$4.75

Oxfords, Broad-toed. Low
heeled. Selected feathers. Dura-
BILE welt soles. Patent leather,
black calfskin, white buckskin.
Sizes: Misses II "a to girls z.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15


needs may be filled, To-day
achh and outhoritottve oaodeS ut erceediuqb
moderate prices from these special groups-
Suits of Uncommon Homespuns SIS, $3.50
Fine imported in glorious shades of blue ross
violet green tan and gray. Box and semi-hed coats
tweed we'll as homespuns suits.
Suits of Twills and Tricotines, $780, s5950
The fine severity Of the tailoring the keynote of evsr
suit whether it has the smart straghtne or the CHI
little box coat. Navy blue, black and beige.
Frocks of Modish Silk Crepes s3s
Crepe de chine-crepe Roma-Canton crepe-ergs
falle-Georgee crepe-printed crepes, what an arry m
colors, to say nothing of the models All reflect Paris
Coats at $55-$65-$85
Our S65 to S115 gradescoats with little capes straiy
line coats and wraps the fashionable pile hrs
Fashions favorite coors
ALSO-Silk Crepe Capes-$38, S4s, s5S
Second floor Old Bulding-Tenth Stree.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Humidity
General Weather Cond,;o

barometer Readings
d, m .@9.s5 D NJ 20 so,s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04
NURSE SAYS IT
IS WONDERFUL
Spent Hundreds In Effort To
Regain Health But Nothing
Reached Her Case-Tan-
lac Proves Merit.

AFTER five weeks in bed and Just when
l was staggering about the house
scarcely able to crawl, ] got Tanlac and
IT revived me at once, and am the hap
piest woman in Trenton" said Mrs.
Jennie Baker, 324 Perry Street, Trenton,
y. j., for many years well-known
practical nurse.
For twenty years / had stomach
trouble and disordered liver and was in
a dreadfully rundown condition. Nv
digestion was SO poor and my stomach
so weak, ! had practically no appetite
and would actually go for days without
eating. My liver was in wretched con-
dition and + would have such splitting
headaches and dizzy spells l couldn't
stand up. / spent hundreds Of dollars
trying to get relief and MS everything
failed ! was the most detected person
on earth
"Since ] have been taking Tanlsc
have an appetite like working man
and can eat just anything on the table.
My liver has been regulated again and
no longer suffer from the dizzy head
aches, heartburn or stomach pains. No
body could be more grateful to TAnlac
than ] am"
Tanlac, is sold in Wilmington by The
Eckerd Drug Stores, in New Castle BY
f. Challenger 4 Son and all Leading
druggists everywhere. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04
BEACON CLUB GOING
TO HAVE BUSY SEASON
Annual Reception and Dance
Win be Held on Friday,
October 10.

Because Of the large number q
students entering BEACON College
during September, officers OF Beacon
College Club decided to postpone the
frs, social function until October
This action will enable recent stu
dents to attend the annual reception
and dance. which will he held on Fri
day. October IS.
At the recent quarterly meeting Of
the executive committee of the club,
NJ. d Fisher. president, presented a
number of constructive suggestions
foe the betterment of the club. and
outlined program for fall activities.
After a thorough discussion, the COM
mittee decided to offer to members a
set of resolutions, covering changes
in the Constitution and bylaws as fol-
lows: meeting night; entrance Zee
and annual dues; election and term Of
office: and semi annual membership
campaign. The changes suggested are
made necessary in order to meet the
rapid growth Of the orgaptzation.
w. II. Beacon and j. w. Hrons. Of
ficere Of the college. have assured Mr.
Fisher and his associates that the club
will receive full support from the
school during the coming season
which. will be crowded with social and
athletic activities.
Mr.. Fisher has appointed the FOL.
lowing committee TO plan the recep.
tion to new students: Sallie Harris
chairman; Hazel Long and John New.
nam. subcommittee will also be mp
pointed to take care of refreshments
decorations, music, entertainment ans
invitations. In a few days Miss Harri,
will make known her complete pro
gram.
Miss Harris 10 secretary OF Beacon
College Club and an active membc,
/ of the Atlas Club. She has contribute,
/ largely TO the success OF both organ
| izations since her graduation iron
| Beacon College. Miss Long and MI
| Newman are considered the right one
| 20 assist Miss Harris in making III
reception, this year the best ever Civ
en- by the club.
Athletics is aleo receiving specia
| attention at this tins. Basketball is IN
next thing on the program, and fror
the fine material available at the col
lege, 81 Is predicted that the comm.
season Will witness even better games
better team work. a finer spirit tina
ever before.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04
DEATHS.

BROMLEY-In this city. on October 4
1922, Annie j.. wife of George T. Brom-
ley in her llst year
Funeral from her late residence 'll7
West Nineteenth street, on Saturday morn
ing at o'clock Requiem mass at ST.
Patrick's r. 9. Church. 8. 80 o'clock In
terment 1T Cathedral cemetery
CLARKE this city. on October 2
1922. John L: Clark, Jr., aged As years
Relatives, friends. Lafayette Lodge. X
of P. Welcome Lodge. No. 3, Shepherds
OF Bethlehem. Court Diamond. Golden
and Defiance Athletic Association are in
vited TO attend the funeral services a his
late residence. 1929 Lancaster avenue on
Friday. October 8, at 230 O'Clock In
terment at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
CUeACK-In this city. on October /.
1922. Elizabeth, widow OF William
Cusack.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her son-in-law. John Highlander 22s
West street. on Thursday morning at 2
O clock Requiem mass at the Cathe-
dral Interment at Old Cathedral GENE
-tery, Philadelphia. Pa.
SCHMIDT-In this city. on October 2
1922 Henney c.. wife OF Henry A
Schmidt. aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
of her son. William H. Schmidt. a. Eas,
Twenty second street. on Thursday after.
noon. October s. at 2 O'Clock Interment
1T Riverview cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04
Feel "Old"?
Just Try This
IS cent Bottle FREE
(32 Doses

Just because you start the day worried
and tired. stn legs and arms and muscles
and aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in tho back worn out before the day
BEGINS do not think you have to stay In
that condition.
BE strong, well. with no stitr joinrs. sore
muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or
kidney trouble caused by body made
acids
II YOU suffer from bladder weakness
with burning. scalding pains, or il you are
in and out of bed half dozen times a
night, you Will appreciate the rest. comfort
and strength this treatment should give.
We want to prove Tho Williams Treat
mont gets results In Rheumatism, Kidney
irritation. Bladder weakness and all all
mcnts caused by excessive uric acid. no
matter how chronic or stubborn.
~ you send this notice with YOUR name
and address We will give you an S5 cent
bottle t32 doses free. Please send 10 cents
70 help pay. postage. packing. etc. to
The DR.. ID: A. Williams Co. Dept. Y-I062,
=. q. Building, East Hampton. Conn. Send
at once and we viii mall YOU by parcel
post one regular IS cent bottle all charges
prepaid Only one free bottle will be sent
to the same person. address. or family
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen. OF Rochester, N Y,
suffered for years with rheumatism Many
times this terrible disease left him helple
and unable To work
He finally decided. after YEAR, OF cease-
less study. that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulat ted Impur-
tiles. commonly called uric acid deposits
were dissolved In the joints and muscles
and cxpRysd from the body
With this Idea In mind he consulted ply
sicisns. made experiments and finally COM
pounded = prescription that quickly and
completely bauished every sign and symp.
tom OF rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery. which he
called Allcnrhu. 10 others who took IL, with
what might ne called marvellous success
After years OF urging he decided to let sur
ferers everywhere know about his discov-
cry through the newspapers. He has there-
fore instructed drugsists everywhere
to dtspcnsc AlIcnrhu with the under
standing that " the first pint bottle does
not show the why To complete recovery he
will gladly return your money without
comment. n. y. Danforth can supply you
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04
.KWAN|S CLUB FAvORS
/ FIRE PREVENTION MOVE
-tsHs-a=-=-a-
Weekly Luncheon Of organlza-
ton Today Devoted to the
Present Campaign.

Fire Prevention Week was empha-
sized by tho members OF the Kiwans
club at their weekly luncheon mt tho
Hotel du Pont this afternoon. Tho
kiwanians are furnishing the four
minute speakers FOR the theatres this
week and Vice-presItlent Guy IT, Ford,
who presided in the absence of Joseph
C. Lawson. the president. called upon
the speakers to give their fellow MEM
bers n taste OF the oratorial goods they
were handing out TO patrons of the
movies.
Ma. Ford in referring 10 the serious
ness of Are prevention work and why
II IA necessary. pointed out TO the XII
wanians that every one pays the bin
from fire Losses.
Manufactured articles OF trade
have included In their cost the item oi
Insurance protection all through the
| course OF ther manufacture" sait
MIR. Ford. Thus & Is that the FIR,
los, is ultimately passed on down I,
the consumer, This Ia In the form o
an invisible tax.
Another feature that has escape,
most persons is that every buildin,
consumed by fire reduces tho propert-
valuations in that city or town. Towns
and municipalities depend upon tn
taxation Of realty "a one of the way
in which to maintain city govern
ment. 1t is estimated that during tn
year 1922 the country will have [,
bear s20.0o0,0oo in taxes because o
properties burned in 1921
Eighty per cent OF all propert,
losses and ninety per cent OF losses q
life and injury are found by expert
TO be the result OF our lack of edit,
cation AZ to the causes or f,res on
, our careless. yes, reckless habits q
living. Just thinl--flve school build
ings on an average are burned ever
, day i'll the year, while hotels, club
and residences are on fire on an aver
age of fifteen in every twenty-fou
{ hours. The question that we ehoul
. put to ourselves is-What are we d,
/ ing to help eliminate some OF tn
3 terrific waste in property and lives
! Members of Engine Company No.
!. this morning conveyed to May,
= Harvey a letter bearing on the car,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04
do YOU CLEAN HOUSE
SYSTEMATICALLY?

housekeeping need not be the bug
bear it has long been regarded In many
households.
If the work is carefully planned, II
the kind OF furnishings that are easy
to keep clean are chosen and handled
in the right way, and II provision is
made for keeping all the dirt possible
out Of the house. there will be no need
for the upbeavals that results in dis
comfort to the entire househould.
Moreover. systematic housekeeping
saves labor in the end and is saving
6 the materials used in the furnish
ing and care of the house
How TO make this task simpler and
easier is discussed IN booklet which
this Bureau has for free distribution
Any reader can secure a copy OF this
Government publication by filing out
and mailing the coupon below. en-
closing two cents in stamps for return
postage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04

lessness Of citisens with rsgArA to
prcs. The letter read ~ follows:
Hen. Leroy Harvey.
Mayor. Wilmington.
Dear Sir: The ofiloew and NOM.
bers OF Engine Company No. 5, Blu
reau Of Fire. this city respectfully
request that you call the attention Ct
the cItizenx OF Wilmington to the
principal causes OF ire In this city
with the idea that becoming acquaint-
ed with the causes, they will endeavor
to remedy tho conditions that make
up these causes.
Detective chimneyu, dirty Chin
neys passing through wooden and
cardboard partitions.
Careless storage OF matches. ~
Cigars and cigarettes thrown ou.
OF wlndowa lighted. and thrown into
rubbish waste baskets, etc.
Looking for Kas leaks with
matches.
Using oil and gasoline to hasten
fires.
"All these causes are based on care.
1 lessness. and nearly eighty pee CEN
of our fires are therefore caused by
| tdftlee~iitNS. III the people or VII
mington had to pay Into the cit.
treasury the amount. of money los
by fires in this city each year the,
would vigorously protest. and yet the
pay high Insurance rates en- accoun
OF their careless practices, and thos
> who do not carey insurance pay GU
ton times as much In fire Ioes q
2 they do in taxes.
. Would request that you urge tn
T citizens Ct Wilmington to clean II
the fire hazards. and make WHINING
4 on better city"
z Fire Chief Lutz Is plannin
y for some thrillers az the den
: onstration of fire fighting apparatt
a and appliances and firemen on Sai
a urday AFTERNOON. II In understood thu
two local iremen will attempt
a scale the Market street wall of II
, du Pont building with short ten 70,
!, ladder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04
SUBURBAN REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The County Board OF Assessment
reports the following transfers Of
rural real estate:
Approximately Hundred.
BY Daniel w. Corbit to William VIII
son Bristor. for 500.
Blackbird Hundred.
One hundred and sixty-two acres. by
Joseph II. Gould, sheriff. to Frank
Boyer, for $4,000.
Brandywine Hundred.
BY Joseph II. Gould. sheriff, TO the
Wilmington Sash and Door Co., for
$4,000.
BY William 4. Lowe to Clara w.
Parsons, for $3.50.
BY Arthur Kemp to Curtis f. Bailey,
for IS.
By the Penn Rose Land and I'm
provement Co. 10 Walter c. Mccoy,
for ST..
Christisna Hundred.
i BY Joseph Morton Gregg to Warner
l.. Taylor. for s4s5o.
BY William Gilbert 10 Walter S
Smith, for $4,000.
BY the Oak Grove Co to Frank X
Gollub. for 5000.
BY Louise X Zimmerman to Fran
els @. Bedford. for s275.
BY George L. Atkins to Wilhelm!ns
Sharp. for 81.
By knollwood. Inc to Charles Mar
shall Barton, for 81.
Mil Creek Hundred
BY Mary E. Charles to Mateo Saco
for $4,000.
Pencader Hundred.
Two hundred and fifty-eight acres
by Wilbur r. Bush TO Sarah Frankel
for $40.
For road construction, by Anna d
Justis to the State OF Delaware. for 81
BY Ezekiel Cooper to William
| Conwell, for 81.
Newark.
By Edwin Cloud to Lewis H. All
corn, for $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04
UNIONS OBJECT TO
F|REMEN DOING WORK
They Are Opposed to Handy
Men Being Employed In
Fire Houses.

The Central Labor Union. at It's
meeting last night, instructed It's
secretary to communicate with the De
psrtment Of Public Safety. complain
Ing against nremen doing maintenance
work In three local engine houses. It
WAS claimed by tho labor mon that
with a number Of skilled mechanics
In tho building trades out OF employ
ment. II In not fair to have handy
men" doing painting. carpentcring and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04
Photos by Commercial Srudie.

maternity department work is an i'm
portant feature of the service which
must be endowed and for which part
of the s250,000 fund to be raised next
week will be devoted
The executive committee OF the
Homeopathic Hospital meets tonight
in the club room of the du Pont Hotel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04

Many new members Joined the ranks
of the Wilmington Community Chorus
at It's weekly rehearsal in tho High
School building last night. Henry p.
Jones directed the singing. assisted
by Mrs. Shirley NcGill at the piano.
The new Community Hymnal was
used. Plans were made for Hal
lowe'en party sometime in the near
future. The purpose OF the party will
be to arouse more interest in the
chorus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04

electrical work in these engine houses.
The Homeopathic Howpita1 campaign
for $3.50, 900, which starts on October
10, was Endorsed unanimously by the
union.
A report op-fhc railroad strike stu
alton was Submitted by delegates OF
the Ariking shop crafts.