davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
pI,IprNp> DECLARED.

I'nflucrrs an' krnnr-s Corporation
% Ai irr'f 81 e. a. shar payah,, March
hrndinG COMPANY. quarterly 90 so
cote shnru on nrst preferred payable
March
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08

Mate quartet
oils Dofying Nature with rdns~oyf
on. ~ Edward Perlor
% 20 Dance music BY the Colonial Dance
Orfhr sffa - Brpukigu
OBI Arlington time signnis
fnOI-- Dance music by Colonial Dance
yrt hrstra.
NEWARK STATION fWOR)
I. UstfHERgEH A 60 Inn METFRal
Go q. ~ Honaf by iNha brown
d f5 ~ rOntinua lion ~ ilc s.rirr Of
fafls on "Musical hpUrrDitf 'lr
egUENFCTADY STATION won
gE[ FIFffrRfg 20. -- 900 NFTEVay
d Do m Produce ~ arkcf And stOcF mar
tct reports and uuOfafiouH. nrFa bulletins
sfs Musical program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
RADIO PROGRAMS TODAY
wpAw, wrLMiNGToN


program.
4 dos MUSES. prngrau,
Do so Code ufncticn
b.3u-G Thtorerca' insfru .tlong
o-6.3O FOL Musir7' gr.. rnfn
PHILADELPHIA traTioN WOO
NtNnNiAtFR'H
CLASS = ACf NETTna)
Z - .. ~ t1l 0rga. nna t-umpets
80 h!rnint 'o1'cft by the following
ARTISTS Annette t''s"Na sonrano. Ruth
~ H'n mcrwan. 'ea0rr. hgnr- Rapprn
bluck. Ilano d. 30 rls q Etcrlv teplr
. t'rani or go recital. Mr. Ciarcuro
iiawdee al Boz uusol,
n.6j umtou -'ttca Nava' observatory
1000 rn''ci .'a,cs rca,bor forccas,
rmLADLliHlA srArIoN Cwru
-Til WhiuDCt n CLOTUIFN
tl'~t t .Nu MfTIE1t
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ven ln".n art "a ron -altr shcr-
w. T%'' ,i ,2i@. Ga 5,, HcIcn Row, Row
o-,llosua ard ,.rt'n Ict pianist
$50 20 ftldrru'f own Ialr hour
s,oii'. iy Cousin rorWdo
PnlLNpElIu.t eTArIo< wrr,
GNnf bro rrnitt LEDGFR
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cas- ,Fu 60 900. tiETEE-I
80 %. in ol.,I.. .ui,e Lv Florence
7 -irh'n. a"'..r 1.t' 'F >a'ha'lc storm
rs "Thr ,r. q tf,.I,t.., Painting -
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n 90 ia.'t' I.ruiar I-U.. hifg played
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08

u pays others 10 use Every Eve
nlns want ads-it viii pay you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS
2.3O o'clock.
NEW YORK STSCKK

.R~portsd Daily by LAIRD kisxen 4
Needs, du Font Building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08

Correct Attest
TOWN 4 BOOKER.
HORACE g. DfLNOETT
Aubrey THATCHER
Nirrr.ara
subscribed and sworn 90 before rr t1ns
fourth lay ~ January 1923
WHf D. WITH,
>1fary f ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08

DRAKE HOTEL
p fr selected 'Hu-I.ui program via
lack Chapman Dtrl. Hotel Dance or
chrefra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08

i2-l2.3o = o.. News ltoms and musica
program.
tu-b Mufirt program
Do 80 Code prncticr
1900 Thcorerch' inst-u riiong
d-G.3O Music pr. .fnrn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
PnILADElpnuA sraTioN woo
a. .h MAJ I ID t.f


PHiLibElIIi. a. station WHIP,
GfNBf C. BVI. pt-Hift IEBGFR
Gas o. ..-l 'ffrLRul
D. 900 W-aI.rr rrplr.
10 lu'it Nips N. ifrur stories an,
rul'raV
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
TO TEST INVESTIGATION
Group of Eclectic Doctors Start Move ment to Bring Court Action in Con-
 stitutionality of Grand Jury Inquiry

Hartford, Nov. 30.--Major John Buckley, local attorney and house leader in the 1923 legislature dis closed today that a move is on foot among the eclectic doctors of the state to bring court action to test the constitutionality of the grand jury convened here to investigate the prac- tice of physicians and surgeons with fraudulent credentials.
 Major Buckley said that group of eclectic physicians waited on him one day last week in an attempt to en- gage him as attorney to represent them in their proposed test of the validity of the grand jury.
 ''I told them that l would not par ticipate in that phase of the matter" Major Buckley declared today.
 Major Buckley said that none of the men who waited on him were men he knew and that he has forgotten their names. He also said he had informed these men that he would represent as attorney none of the eclectic practic- tioners until he learned which ones were in trouble, and what the nature of the alleged trouble" is.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
MILITARY FUNERAL FOR
 SPANISH WAR VETERAN
Services for Thomas 4. Kelly Held at St. Mary's Church This
 Morning.

b Full military honors were accorded Thomas A. Kelly at funeral services held this morning at S:30 o'clock from 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Rev. John T. Winters was celebrant at the solemn high mass at the church, Rev. William Krause was deacon and Rev. Frederick Coholan of New Haven was sub b-deaeon.
 Members of the Spanish American War Veterans acted as pail bearers. They were Eugene Barnes, William j. Rawlings, w. w. Bullen, Edward Woods William Massey and E. G. kinderln. The flower bearers were James May. William Kenney, James Connolly and Howard Smith. There were many beautiful floral tributes at the home.
 During the services at the church John O'Brien sang Ave Maria" and direcly after the mass Mrs. M. T. Cream sang Taps" As the body was being borne from the church she sang Face to Face.
 A firing squad consisting of Captain Alfred H. Griswold, William Barnes, Thomas Pagan, William Hall, Theo- dore Johnson, William Rice and George Mycroft, acted as an escort and fired volley of sh ots as the body was being lowered into the grave. Father krause conducted the com initial services at the grave and in- terment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
DAUGHERTY ENDS PROBE

Washington, Nov. 30.-Attorney Gen. Daugherty completed today the collection of records in the case of Charles L. Craig, comptroller of New York city, under sentence to 60 days in jail for contempt and for whom an application for a pardon is pend- ing. With all the papers before him MT. Daugherty plans to prepare as quickly as possible his recommenda- ton deciding first whether presiden- tial clemency can be granted in case of civil contempt, but he said it was unlikely that he would present his views before early next week.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
GERMAN EXPLAINS ARREST

Berlin, Nov. s0.-The German gov ernment has sent the French embassy two notes regarding the arrest of Captain Darmont, French officer, on the German-Swiss frontier. The communications say an investigation has indisputably shown that the arrest was made on German territory, a ind- ing which is said to be confirmed by the Swiss customs officials. The notes also maintain that there is ample evil dence of Capt Darmont's complicity in economic and political espionage, and serve notice that the public pro- secutor is proceeding against him.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
EXPLAINS WITHDRAWAL.
Report From Coblcnz States Matthes'
 Resignation Was Personal Matter.

Paris. Nov 3o.--A semi-official dis patch from Dusseldorf says the pros visional government of the Rhineland republic at Coblenz has announced that Joseph Matthes' recent with drawsl was for strictly personal req sons, and that the existing cabinet is continuing to function.
 On the other hand, the dispatch adds, leaders of the Ruhr groups met and adopted a resolution in favor of dissolving the Coblenz cabinet and re- organizing the provisional govern
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
LIQUOR FINES IN
 NOVEMBER S3,IOO
Total Is S2,00O Less Than During
 Month of October
1h-LIQUOR
EsaCNepAp9s lVrslaNAAz1sFz


 During the month of November $3,100 was collected in liquor fines alone in the New Britain police court, according to records of Captain George Kelly. This is approximately $2,000 less than during the month of October which was the banner record for the local court when over sb,00O was taken in. The largest individual liquor fine for the month was S250. One hundred and so days of jail sen- tences were imposed and of this num- Der 50 were suspended.
 During the past month there were s21 arrests, 25 for violation of the liquor law. 23 for violating city or dances. 25 for violating the motor vehicle law, IA for drunkenness, Is for drunkenness and breach of peace, 4 for breach of peace and assault, 27 for gambling and 19 for theft. Dur ing the preceding month there were 246 arrests of which 80 were for vio- lating the liquor law.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
IRENE CASTLE WEDS
 RICH CHICAGO MAN
(Continued From First Page).

serving in the Royal Flying corps.
 Although Miss Castle made her stage debut in a charity production in her home town-New Rochelle. N. Y. and lated studied fancy Spanish dancing in Mexico, she did not achieve fame until she and her husband ac- cepted an invitation to dance in the Cafe de Paris, after they were vir- tually stranded abroad. They in- stantly became the fad and soon brought the tanga, maxixe and other steps to the United States
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
URGES NAVY'S USE.
Senator Willis Of Ohio Will Oppose
 Appropriations for Cutters.

Washington, Nov. 30.--Use of the navy instead of additional revenue cutters 10 combat rum runners was advocated today by Senator Willis, re- publican, Ohio, one of the most active of the senate drSs.
 He said that so long as the navy and shipping board both have ships to sell, he would oppose the treasury recommendation for an appropriation for new revenue cutters,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
JACKSON-.STAUFFER
Well Known Couple Married By Rev. John T. Winters At St. Mary's Rec tory Thanksgiving Afternoon.

The marriage of John F. Jackson of South Burritt street and Miss Mae R. Stauffer of Stanley street was sol emnized at St. Mary's rectory yester- day afternoon. Rev. John T. Winters, pastor, officiated at the ceremony.
 Mrs. A. B. Williams, a sister of the bride, acted as matron of honor and Thomas F. Jackson, brother of the groom, was best man.
 Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Jackson left on an extended wedding trip and upon their return will live at 5s0 Arch street
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
SALE OF EMPHASIZES.
Navy Department Opens Bids Today
 for Scrapping Operations

Washington. Nov. 3O.-Use of the today by the Navy Department for the sale of battleships 10 be scrapped un- der the armament treaty included an offer of s36.G66 for the Delaware, at Boston. by J. Lipsitz of Chelsea, Mass.
 Samuel Butter X Co., of South Bos- ton, offered to scrap the Delaware for 25 per cent of the net proceeds, the government granting free use of the army base or the destroyer and sub marine base at squantum, Mass, and to sink the vessel after all that is of use has been removed.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
FIVE DIE IN THREE
 MOTOR CAR CRASHES
(Continued From First Page).

injured. transferred itself with the unspilled milk to another of Hub bard's wagons which was winged by another automobile two hours later. On this occasion Horace H. Hubbard, II, son of the owner was badly in jured. Mir. Hubbard was making house deliveries at the time both ac- cidents occurred and therefore es- caped injury.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
LUpGE THOMPSON CONTERs

Chicago, Nov. 3O.--Judge Floyd Thompson of Rock Island, Ill.,, candi- date for the presidential nomination on the democratic ticket. came here today for a conference with George Brennan, leader of the democrats of Cook county and Illinois. MT Bren- nan stated that he might have a state ment to make after tht conference.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
ATTACKS GOVERNMENT.

Paris. Nov. 30.-Marcel Cachin, leader of the French communist party dfiring d bitter attack on the in the chamber Of depu- ties today declared that the Ruhr occupation was responsible for the continued increase in tho cost of liv- ing in France and for the deprecia- tion Of the franc.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
ELECTED BANK PRESIDENT.

New Haven, Nov. 3o.--Thomas M. Steele. member of we'll known legal firm, was elected president of the First National Bank today to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of John T. Manson and temporarily filled by Thomas Hooker who be. comes chairman of the board of dll ectors.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
25,00O COMPLAINTS
Foreign Exchange Swindlcs Are Re
 ported in Big Numbers

New York. Nov. 30.-More than 25,000 individual reports of instances in which immigrants had been victim ized in foreign exchange swindles have been filed with the immigrant exploitation investigation committee headed by State Senator Cotillo, it was announced today.
 Harry P. Wilkinson. foreign ex- change manager of the American Express company, several of whose agents were alleged to have victim ized immigrants told the committee he would submit proposed legislation enabling the concern to prosecute agents fraudulently obtaining business in it's name.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
PICKPOCKET GETS $50

Mary Zack of 9S Grore street re- ported to the police this morning that while she was in attendance at a dance on Gold street last night a pocketbook containing sS0 was taken from her coat.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
One Murder Case Is on
 Superior Court Docket

Bridgeport, Nov. 30.--One murder case, that of Dominick Guerrise of Danbury. charged with killing Luigi de Base. is on the docket of the su- perior criminal court which comes in here Tuesday The case of Howard r, Smith, charged with embedding city funds while tax collector, will also be called. Nine persons are charged with manslaughter as tn re- suit of automobile accidents in which deaths occurred.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
JAP BANKER DIES

By The Associated Press.
 Tokio. Nov. 30-Kenzo Ikeda, wide- ly known banker of Japan, president of the Tokio savings bank and of tooth bank, died here today. He was 6s years old.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
DRAKE RELAYS IN APRIL

Chicago, Nov. so.--Kenneth L. Wilson. director of athletics at Drake university. announced today the Drake relays would be held at Des Moines on April 25 and 26, the same dates as the Penn relays.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
OLD PUBLISHER DIES

Monson, Mass, Nov. So.--Frederick E. Cady, 57, for nearly 30 years pub fisher of the Monson Register and the Palmer Register, died suddenly today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Hammond Laborer Killed

By 5FH9e6 SpeOfdI
HAMMOND, Ind. Oct. 1I-John
Kovach, Ss. died instantly OF 8. broken
neck whom his head was trapped in
the descending pit OF . loaded CON
ozsots mixer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
GEM HELPS ALL
HOUSEWIVES To
Do CLEANING
Compound PoIIsheS and
Cleans In the Same Opera
tlon-lnexpenslye.

The houses OF today have q greater
window space than those built at any
other time in the history Of the
United States. Plenty OF air and
light are factors that are not to be
neglected and the window arrange
ment is the natural means Of caring
for the essentials.
However, windows are never at
tractive unless they are bright and
ia very difficult In city where there
is so much coal smoke and dirt to
have windows as clean and shining as
housewives desire.
Various compounds have been mar
keted with the idea OF making the
task of window cleaning a. easy as
possible and to minimize time and ef-
fort. One Of the most effective Of
such compounds Is that OF the Gem
Polish Company, which serves as a
cleaner and polisher.
This cleaner and polish, in cake
form. is applied with a wet sponge.
This cleaner is then rubbed over and
OFF the window with dry cloth, leav-
Ah6 tho SuAAaSo as SASdu htlu oIt5nl s&S
1t Is possible for glass to be. There
is no duet sediment from the cleaner
nor does It mar the woodwork.
The cake form makes 1t easy to use
and prevents wastage. The cleaner
is inexpensive and lasting. The ease
with which It may be used and its
small cost have caused large institu-
tons to use 1t exclusively.
T. H whitehead is manager of the
company. which has offices In the Ma.
rion building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
POSSIBILITIES Of
BRICK STRUCTURES
INCREASE DAILY
Homes of Permanent Ma
teriaIS Can Now Be Made
Very Attractive.

Artistic possibilities Of the use of
brick have increased very rapidly
during the last few years. Today a
brick house may have an individuality
all its own-one that Is distinctively
different and that expresses a wonder
full combination Of the practical and
artistic.
The durability of brick has never
been questioned. The oldest resi-
dences in the country were built of
brick and many are still habitable.
The old objections to somber-
ness and dampness have been entire
ly eliminated. The brick houses now
are inviting and cheerfully interest,
ing and as free from dampness as a
house Of frame.
w. w. Wise, brick contractor, 206
Indiana Trust building. reports that
the past season has seen more brick
houses under construction than ever
before. Not only have there been
more put up. but they have been
more varied In character. Different
oolors have been put out from time
to time until it is possible to obtain
almost any shade.
These shades of brick ara often set
with different colored mortars and q
still greater variety of color has been
made possible
The care with which bricks are set
is responsible for much of the attrac-
tiveness of the completed job. The
selection of the bricks with thought
given to their uniformity and perfec-
ton of finish. is also OF vital i'm
portance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

Famed for her work in musical
comedy with Richard Carrie and the
late Anna Held, Frances Kennedy
comes to the Palace Monday as the
featured Offering for the first half
Of the week. She il headlining at a
Keith house In Cincinnati this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Tuberculosis Conference Elects

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 11-Elec
ton of officers closed the eleventh an.
nual conference of the Mississippi Val.
ley Conference on tuberculosis. DR..
J. 8. Pritchard, Battle Creek. Mich,
was named president; M. A. Auerbach
Indianapolis, vice president, and H. n
Cass, Huron, g. D.. was chosen seer
tary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
NOW is THE TIME FOR
ALL INSIDE PAINTING
Interior Work Can Be Done without
Hampsring Outside Forces.

It is often almost miraculous to no.
tice the rejuvenating faculties of a
little paint. The exterior of frame
house is very largely dependent upon
the choice of paint for its power to
attract, and the interior is not free
from it's identifying effect.
@. e. Utley, manager OF the Ma
rion Paint Company. is urging all who
have interior work to take care of 1t
during the coming season when It. Is
impossible to do outside painting.
1t is very urgent that only the very
best paints be used for the inferior
grades will stand up well II paints
are improperly mixed they will check,
scale or blister, making an unsightly
job In q little while,
Great care should be given to the
style with which the paint is applied
tho lines of the house may be
brought out to their very best advan-
tage by the proper application.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
BLOCK PRODUCTION
BEING INCREASED
Gibraltar Company Is AntIcl-
Z patlng Spring Needs Early,

Too often 1t has been the expert.
once CT plants engaged In production
of building materials to slacken their
work during the winter season, only
to find a shortage exists when spring
needs are encountered.
This condition not only hurts the
building industry but ourtails the
profits OF the Individual plants, 50
each year managers are doing all
they can to eliminate this condition.
The Gibraltar Cement Block Com.
pany, Eagle Creek and Morris st., IL
one Of the concerns that has taken
care Of this problem for the onooming
winter. New machinery has been
added. additional storage provided.
and this year the plant win be able
to produce at capacity throughout
the entire winter season.
This year at the opening Of the
spring season, contractors were held
up because 1t waA impossible to get
enough concrete blocks to take care
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

Fable and two-reel comedy are the
other attractions.
+ + +
Other attractions on view today in
clude: Gautier's Toy Shop. at the
Lyric; 'The Covered Wagon" at Eng.
lishs: Joseph e. Howard and Ethelyn
Clark, at Keith's: Richard Talmadge
In Putting 1t Over" and Hold On"
at the Isis; Leah Baird in person at
the Ohio; Potash and Perlmutter, J."
at the Circle; why Worry" at the
Apollo; Queens of Paris" at the
Capitol when the Desert Calls" at
the Rlalto; tabloid burlesque, at the
Broadway. and Hollywood" at Mis-
ter Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Covered Wagon to Be
Held Over at English's

BY special arrangement THE Gov
cred Wagon" viii continue next week
at English's. The engagement was
originally intended for one week. but
owing to the fact that many people
have been unable to procure seats,
the booking has been extended.
No picture ever presented in Ind.
annapolis has caused more favorable
comment than this Inspiring picturt.
zation of Emerson Hough's great
story of pioneer days. 1t is whole.
somely cloan. and while there is
abundance of romance in tho story,
It's principal appeal lies in the vir1lity
of the characters.
Matinee performances win be given
every day, including Sunday, and 1t
Is suggested by the management that
all those who are in a position to
do so will secure seats for the matt
nee performances and thereby avoid
waiting in the long line that nightly
forms in front of the box ONCE.
Next week will positively be the
last opportunity of seeing THE Gov
cred Wagon" at any theater In this
city for another year at least, Ad Mil
Ter, manager Of English's, stated to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
George w. Wishard Is III

Word has been received by DR.. VIII
liam N. Wishard, 2050 N. Delaware
ST.. of the serious Illness of his
brother, George w. Wishard. Mime
apolis. Wishard was a resident of
Indianapolis for many years and was
associated with Thomas c. Day & Co
He was born In Greenwood, Ind.
wishard is head of the George w.
Wishard & Co., Minneapolis, dealers in
farm loans. The company is asso-
ciated with the firm of Thomas c.
Day g. Co.. Indianapolis. DR.. Wishard
Is planning to go to Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

Of their needs-fifteen times as many
blocks were needed as could be OBJ
tanned.
Great care is taken in the manu-
fhcture Of blocks put out by the Glib
ralter Company. They are scientifi-
cally constructed. having three air
chambers in order that they may be
more weight-resistant The blocks
are cured in steam drying rooms and
In addition are left for a certain
length OF time in the open air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Waiman's Band Tops
New Bill at Palace

Harry waiman and his Seven
Debutatnes," sometimes known as
Waiman's Band, is the chief attrac.
ton at the Palace on the new bill
opening today. II Is said to be a
fiashy musical novelty, with plenty
Of syncopation. Irene Berry will pre-
side at the piano.
Mack and LaRue, whirlwind roller
skaters, use ten minutes In which
they feature a stunt called "a Swivel
Neck Twist" Fred Babb, Florence
Carroll and Lois Syrell present IA
Medley Of Steps," while the -Four En-.
tertainers are harmony singers.
Wheeler and Potter is a man and
man who have a talking on pres
day topics.
he screen attraction is you Are
lty," starring James Kirkwood,
is Kenyon and Mary Carr. The
% News, Screen Topics, an Aesop