davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
FREE ORANGE AND
LEMON BOOKLET.

DO YOU know how TO make orange
shortcake. lemon honey. banana ca
noes. orange pinwheels. ginger ale
fruit salad, Turkish delight. and
honey mousse?
All OF the above are delicious des-
serts which are not difficult to pre-
pare. Directions for making these and
200 other palatable dishes and drinks
containing oranges and lemons are
given in a free booklet distributed by
our Information Bureau
All OF the recipes IN this booklet
were prepared and tested By recog
nized domestic science experts. They
are simple and practical. Try them and
you will find n real demand from your
family for many of the dishes describ-
ed.
Simply fiji out and mail the coupon
below. Enclose two cents in stamps FOR
return postage. Write your name and
address clearly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12

ENGLAND NOT TO HEED
) PROTEST. From BERLIN

London, Jan. i2s-,rbe British gov
eminent viii rive no recognition 70 the
German protest against the French
advance into the Ruhr. which the Ber-
lin government addressed TO the Al
lice last night. and IN no way will the
protest affect British action or policy.
u was euthorltativeiy. stated this
afternoon.
Whenever II becomes necessary. the
Bsitlsh representatives on various In
terallied commands VIII absent them
selves IN order 10 demonstrate the
British dissertation with the present
French action in the Ruhr.
Otherwise. 81 wns decided. Great
Britain would act fundamentally with
the Allies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
Scout Greenhawk al Elsmere.

Before a gathering OF boys and
members OF the Mems Club OF the
Elsmere Presbyterian Church last
night. Scout Executive Frank a.
Greenhawk delivered an interesting
REORGANIZATION talk on scouting and
the presentation of scout requirements
and the accomplishments OF boy scouts.
Ills talk was illustrated with lantern
slides. A a troop Of scouts will be
formed In the near future Mr. Green
hawks talk was made doubly interest
ing Following the lecture refresh
ments we're served 20 the boys by the
members Of the club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
10 WAYS TO BTILD SALES
N NEw YEAR


Chicago. Jan. i0-fspecialD Many
executives ~ manufacturing and sales
organizations 'n au parts ~ The
country are today measuring and
testing 'ho completeness ~ their
business building plans fo- 1923 with
new yardsficl, or test chart
Fourteen Ways 20 Better business
Johneon. Read a Company. The
Chicago advertising agency which is
sponsor FOR tho new method of meas
uring the nffocfl veness of sales build-
ing campaigns disclains any attampt
20 revolutionize accepted standards ~
business practice. but state that they
have striven merely 70 provide those
responsible FOR les-hIilding Dro-
grams. with n ready and simple tool
Tor testing the adequacy % their
efforts
George ~ Read. vice-Prezdsn.
and Secretary ~ Johnson. Read &
Coi.pany. who formulated this all
thoritative Better business" +ss.
chart. - a business analyst of na-
t!onal note.
Tn an interview today he said
When Ba&son stated that the wear
1928 would 10 characterized bv .u-
tensive selling effort. We felt we should
Ike 20 make useful constructive
contribution % business executives
along these lines.
Every one Of the Fourteen WAYS
70 Better business which we have
charted is perfectly obvious. but n
sometimes happens that The most oh.
vious things In planning FOR business
expansion are the easiest % overlook
Our thought. therefore. was To IRE.
sent these perfectly obvious funda
/ mentais IN such simple chart form
/ that the busiest executive coul,
/ check against it, and make sure tina
there will be no missing links IN h.
/ merchandising and selling plan 20
/ 1923.
our experience IN applying thes,
tests % various lines Of business hal
developed some startling disclosures
/ X sometimes happens that mani
worthwhile opportunities for .ncreas
Ing sales have been enureyl over
/ looked or that intensive sales efror
- being concentrated upon The wronl
/ product, leaving the one with IN.
greatest possibilities 20 shift Tor 30
self.
The food Of requests Tor the iittl,
folder, Fourteen Ways 90 Better Bus!
ness indicates that Ne have hit up0i
a formula that viii exert powerful
influence in shaping the sales- buldin.
policies OF me year ahead"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
TURKEY BALKS AGAIN
ON CAPlTULAT|ONS
Hassan Bey Back From Angora
With Instructions to Refuse
Allies Demand.


Lausanne. Jan. - The return from
Angorn of IInssan Bey was followed
today by manifestation Of renewed
iutransgence on the part ~ the
Turkish delegation.
Al n meeting Of tho conference,
dealing with tho economic capituln
tions. the Turks rejected the allied
project that the tax exemption Nth
erto granted foreign religious. scholas-
tic and charitable institutions In Tur-
kpy should continue for term of
years after which they should 10
placed OF tho same footing ~ similar
Turkish institutions The Turks dc
clared tho equality of treatment must
begin now.
Furthermore. they attempted to re-
open questions which had been con
sldered no already settled by the con
ference There 60 considerable un-
easiness in Allied circles over the
general problem of Capitulations,
especially a. regards the special courts
for foreigners
~ IL reported Hassan Rev brought
| instructions from Ansora that the
/ Turkish delegation should no longer
discuss this question on tho ground
/ that the Turkish government has al
ready abolished all caritulatlons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
CONSTITUTION OUR
SACRED HERITAGE
Rev. Dr.. w. Warren Giles of
East Orange, N. j., Tells
Consistory Members.

Rev. DIR. w. Warren Giles. pastor of
the First Reformed Church. East
orange. y. J.. addressed the Della
ware Consistory ut its weekly lunch
con meeting today. His eubjcct was
The Age OF Revolt" a large audience
listened to DIR. Giles. who discussed
general topics FOR an hour and a half.
"Our industrial hfe," said DR.. Giles.
depends on six economic factors
which arc the outgrowth of the Con-
stitutlon. They are rent. wages, pri-
vate ownership. profits. interest and
the capitalization of industry" One
country. no said. has dispensed with
these outgrowths and IL today reap
ing the result. that country being
Russia.
DIR. Giles told Of the revolt in litera
ture from the time OF the conserva
tive Victorian aye in 1851 to tho
present day and gave some illustra
tons ~ what the people read in those
days and what they are reading to-
day
Our most sacred heritage" he said
lis tho Constitution OF the United
States. The world 10 crying for just
ice. not charity. We are living IN
critical times what We must do Is
To stand by the Constitution. which
safeguards the liberties Of the people
The pendulum OF government hai
swung from democracy 20 autocracy
We must all stand for spiritua
ldesls
Charles VI. Banks was the chairman
for the day and q was through hi'
fundamentally that Dr. Giles address
Cd the mcet.ns Mr.. Ranks intro
duced DR.. Giles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKEI.

Chicago. Jan. -Hogs-Receipts s5.-
wy slow. 20 Toe lower: bulk $50 q
100. pound averages. s.60dS70; TOP, s.7si
bulk 2S0 20 275-pound butchers. s401
$40 bulk packing sows. 74Q0Ts5: de-
sirable 100 70 ii0-pound pigs. around
500; heavy hogs. s25GS45. medium
S.40Q $50; light. $3.50 SIS light lights.
$500 $50 packing sOws. sIrooth. 80
$500. packing sOws. rough 7.2567.65
killing pigs. 5000 SIS.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000. fairly active
uneven. generally steady on all CLASSES
except veal calves; feeders largely So
lower; spots more; top light steers.
100: several loads around 1000 bulk
beef steers, S25R975. bulk vealers 10
packers. 10000 1851 few selections up-
ward 20 100; most desirable bologna
bulls, 5.00n5.25,
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 fairly active.
generally steady early fat lambs. 1899
10 packers: desirable clipped fed iauihs.
1275: choice S0-pound fed yaarling
wethers, 1915: one load sS-pound feed
ing lambs. N.l5. sheep around stead, .
heavy ewes. 5.5006.50; lighter weight
Quotable up 10 $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
DO VOC PICk THE ADS-OR
DO TIE ADS PICK YOU

Most advertisements are meant 10
catch your attention and interest you
IN the stories they have 20 tell
The best Of them pick YOU out" and
compel your interest in whatever mes
sages they may have.
But when YOU want % do the
"p.clang"-and read some particular
type Of ads that appeal 20 your
needs
That's the time 90 turn to the Every
Evening Classified Section
There you can find Just the oppor-
tunities for which you're looking
without any thought FOR the columns
and columns Of other ads that are not
talking" 70 you.
The careful grouping OF classified
tons and the alphabetical arrange
ment OF the ads makes this personal
selection a matter OF a minutes time
Find the ads you want--turn 20
the CLASSIFIED Section today and every
day!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
COAL SITUATION
IMPROVING HERE
Commissioners Expect Il to be
Normal About Feb
ruary 4.

leon Walker. chairman of the Del
aware Coal Commission. when asked
this morning about the local situa-
ton said that due 90 the fact that
the incoming shipments are being
Well distributed. which results from
the regulations 81 the commission in
r,gard 20 the distribution. the situa-
ton N improving.
The weather also has helped the
situation" ne continued. because
people are In "A better position To wait
fcr deliveries. and are willing 10 walt
un,il they can set supply Of coal"
10 quote Mr.. Walker. coal Is going
IN and out" Owing 20 the fact that de
nNcri,s arc unhampercd at present
and also 90 the fact that there are not
aa many emergency cases ms were
Formerly reported. this condition is
made possible.
In reply 90 the continued rumor that
prustccring was s,ill going on among
some wilmington dealers. Mr.. Walker
stated that tn socalled scNorhitant
prices may be- all n mistake on the
part 81 clerk In entering the price
of tho coal Clerks are human. YOU
know" Mr Walker said. with n smile.
"or." Ne continued. the pricos may be
Intentionally made cNorbnant. We
know n o. be fact. however. that
Tits o. mo- common practice among
tho dealers" lie pointed out that the
dealers wrre cooperating In every
possible way with tho commission. and
thnt m any more such cases were re-
ported the commission would make an
Investigation
n this point IN the conversation Ia
revealed an interesting fact. and that
is. ~. in tho event ~ an Investigation
On the part ~ tho commission. a deal
o. wnr detected charging cNurhitan'
prices, tho commiss ON would he pow
,rl,sa o. prevent the dealer doing So
Tho only move the commission could
make. Mr. walker explained, would
be- Co oNpoar the dealer.
The same condition vonfrOnts the
pcnnsylyana Fuc, Commission 70
whom tho case 10 "A Philadelphia deal
cr. who a. allcrcd tc he selling Goa
Tor So tom. plus carrying charges
has been reported After Receiving
tho rop.i tho p,rnsyivania commits
sion sent an auditor from their Har
tInhurr office to 80 ov'r the dealer,
books. the examination was made yes
tordaN ANA the auditor found that th'
man has heen haying coal for $500 @,
g. 90 tom. thcs' Iui,ps having beer
designated a. fsr by the rennsylNsnii
commission tn addition 10 the r'iC'
co GOAL OF the mines ne paws ahou
s. 800 p,t tnn for frc.eht to philadol
pima llo made no attempt Yesterday
o.. show that he WAS paying more fo
hIa coal than any other Philadelphia
d,plor. nor d.d no trv Co cover the al
lcrrd oNorh.taut prices he Is charging
An inquiry into his overhead eXpcns
g. tnd delivery ahoVv,~i that his EroR
profit aVsragod about $40 a ton. Tn
rrtI't 81 Tho auditors findings wa
Forwarded tO the chairman " ~
commission FOR action ON tho matter
Accordine 90 several local dealers IN
seriousness ~ the coal situation 8
exported 20 be greatly al'eviate'
about February J. az which time Z
Ia preivted. prulu'ti"n will BE- on
normal basis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
GUILTY OF LIQUOR SELLING.
Gaiyda Must Pay 500 and Serve -Four
Months.

Joseph Gaizla, charged with eeTine
intoxicating liquor and violating the
State liquor law. was sentenced 20 pay
fine OF t4O0 and costs. and h. i'm
prisoned FOR three months. by Judge
Daniel .. Hastings IN Municipal
Court this morning.
Josephine WisniweslI!, arrested with
Ga'zda when the police recently raid
ed the house where they live, NJ Third
and Lombard streets. was dismissed
Testimony IN the case was heard sev-
eral days ago.
John J.. Woodall. charged with q
breach az the peace toward his wife
was committed 20 the worllhouee Tor
three days
Judge Hastings dismissed the case
Of Toney DeBast!no and Ralph Vondry
both charged with assault and bat
terry on Theodore deCourt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
RED MEN CEIERRtTE.
Delaware Tribe Observes seventy -ifsh
Anniversary,

Delaware Tribe. No. I. Improved
order OF Red Men, viii celebrate It's
seventy Anniversary tonight AZ
tho hall. Shipley street near sixth.
Tho program COneists Of addresses ny
past saChems OF The tribe. as well ~
by the present officers. Refreshments
VIII be served az the conclusion Of the
program.
The tribe was organized on De
ceni,er 81. lS47. A. She present time
a; has a membership of close ~ 200.
The officers are. Prophet. Jefferson
Haywood; sachem. Howard T. Wieden-
mann: senior sycamore. James
chance. junior sycamore. II. V. Gropp,
&. OF w, Kari H. Seidle; X Of w
Harry a. Hopkins. G. Of X. :. Charles
Gropp; c. 81 Y. ~. r. sheldon: G. OF
W. Louis Wiedenmann
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
FRENCH AND GERMANS 70
ffNHT SIDE nv SIDE

London. Jan. ~. The curious spec-
tacle ~ the French and tho Germans
nRhting q common enemy on the
frozen shores ~ the Rattle is expected
from todayis developments IN tho
topsy-turycy European situation. ae
p result Of the Lithuanian advance or
Memei. The Memel police. composed
for the most part ~ Germans. and tho
French troops. entrenched IN tho out
skirts ~ the city viii resief tho
Lithuanian raiders. accordinr 70 ad-
vices received here.
Tho British government has ne
sociated Itself with the French IN pro
testing 20 Lithuania against the ad-
vance ON Memel and British cruiser
has been dispatched thithcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
WEDDINGS


Miss Ma lsiala % Atlantic City and
Andrew palose a. Wilmington were
married in Atlantic city on Saturday
afternoon Both are well known in
mis- city. The bride wore a gown OF
SILVER brocade. with hat 90 match. and
had a corsage bouquet % orchids and
ilioE-of -the-valley.
After the ceremony a reception and
dinner we're held a. the Albany Arms.
Guests we're present from Whining
Ton. phnadeipha and Atlantic city.
The couple VIII I've in Atlantic City
until April D. when they expect 20
-aavs for an extended tour Of Europe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
PROBLEMS or TODAY.
Discussed by j. &. Shortlldge Mt
Friends school.

j. Chaunccy Shortlidge. principal of
the Maplewcod School Tor Boys. nj
Chester Heights, Pa. delivered an adj
dress last night at the Friends School,
Fourth and West streets. The subject
Of MIR. Shortlidge'e address was,
Some Problems of Today tho ad-
dress was illustrated by means of Ian
tern slides. He said that an important
question that should come TO the at
icntion of Friends was the fact that
In several Friends schools, there has
been. and ia. considerable majority
Of teachers who are not Friends.
lie pointed out that the use OF a
stereopticon would greatly increase in
terest on the part of children in the
First Day school. He also made men
ton OF the fact that 40 per cent OF
children OF Friends who are OF the re-
quired axe. are matriculating in col
legce throughout the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
PRINCETON STAR TO WE'D.
"Whcops' Sniveiy Engaged 20 Bar.
nard's Physical Instructor.

New York. Jan. 12.-Announcement
was made yesterday Of engagement Il
Miss Meryie Hauser. daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. =. VI. Hauser. Of this city.
20 A. Barr Su.veiy. Dr.. ~ Waynes-
boro. Pa. -apta.n of next season =
Princeton football team.
Sniveiy. more fam.Iarly known by
his student nickname % "Whoops-
was one OF the stars 81 last YEAR,
brilliant eleven. Miss Hauser e ln-
structor Of physical education At
Barnard College.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
ACT on BERIIN's REQUEST
FOR 4 MORATORIrM TOMORROW

Paris. Jan i2.--The German re-
quest Tor a moratorium on reparati1ns
payments. received some time ago
will be- considered by the Preparations
commission AT special meeting 90
morrow, called In place of today'a
regular session. inasmuch az the
French terms are NOT quite ready.
President BarthoI. OF tho commits
sion, conferred with Premier Poincara
This afternoon and 10 ls said he will
offer concrete proposition NJ t0mor-
rows meeting Sir John bradbury.
tho British member. who returned
from England Inst night. will attend
Tho scse on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
ESSEN TO STOP WORK
Is MINUTES As PROTEST

Essen. Jan. 12.-Au the factories
will close next Monday morning from
Il to Ills o'clock in protest against
the occupation. The committee direct
ing the demonstration represents all
political parties.
Railway traffic will stop Tor ten
minutes at the same hour. The ring
ing OF church bells and the blowing
OF factory whistles will voice the city's
indignation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown
has ranted letters as follows:
Administrator the estate Of
Charles =. Stewart 20 Eva l.. Stewart ::
estate of James =. Mote TO John X.
,Mote; d. h. n. estate Of Anna J. Me
'Grath 20 Jane r. McKeOugh.
Tiesta mentary-On the estate Of
Harrison Hinkson TO Thomas Els
worth Bullock and Walter l.. Tindall /:
estate Of William T. Dayett 20 Ella II.
Dayett; estate OF Isaiah =. Wilmer to
Melvin L. Wilmer; estate Of Edward
+. Kane TO Cecilia NJ. Kane Chapple
and the Security Trust and Safe De
pOsif CO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
10000 kRTPP EMPLOYEES
STICK TO THEIR WORK

Essen. Jan. = The 10000 employees
Of tho Krupp plant here went 20 work
this morning as usual according %
Information officially supplied 10 tho
French Economic Mission ON Essen by
tho Geyman authorities Strikes arc
reported in Bochum. hut tho percent
ago n strikers is small. n is declared
Tho French have moved their out
posts 20 Ceisenkirchen. three miles
northeast NJ Essen. and 20 Velbert.
i've miles 20 tho southeast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12

wife SEEKS 90 Rave Divorce Granted
Husband Withdrawn.

Argument Tor and against tho grant
inr 90 a dccrse 81 divorce TO Richard
r W Morris 90 this city from his
wife. Mary = Morris on statutory
rrounds was heard this morning in
Superior court by Judges Richards
and Rodney Tho court reserved de-
cision IN tho case
A. tn Scptcmher term ~ court
Morris was granted a decree mis-, by
tho court He Was represented by
former judge = Frank Ball soon
after. Judge Daniel q. Hastings ~
the Municipal Court. attorney for
Mrs Morris. came before the court
and argued shat che evidence upon
vl.ch the divorce was granted was In
sufficient The evidence submitted by
Morris was to the effect that his wife
made confession Co him, IN the
urcscnce of witnesses. Judge Hastings
eoniondod this itsc,f was insufficient,
prnuf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
COURTS IN RECESS.

The County Courts today adjourned
until Monday.
Forty-two cases are listed Tor trial
or argument in Superior Court for
the rwo weeks beginning next Mon
day. Six other cases will be tried be-
fore special juries on January % and
30.
The Supreme Court will be in ses-
sion Tuesday and "Wednesday OF the
coming week. lnquisition IN the civil
suits Is set for Monday, January %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
MONEY FOR MUSCLE SHOALS.
View Mn Appropriatcs sG.o9s. 500 for
Completion ~ work Under Way.

H1 Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington. Jan. 12-Funds for The
completion ~ Dam 80. and tho in
a'allatiun 81 eight power units--all
that tho War Department considers
will ho needed for several years At
Muscle Shoals-sre provided En- the
army appropriation bin reported TO-
day in the House
The bin appropriates SG.o9s 500 for
work during tho next year and IN ad-
dition authorizes the Secretary % War
10 incur obligations on contract %
'he amount of St0.50iZOO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
LONDON FILM CENsoRs
sIVT" OLIVER TWIST,

pv Associated Tress 20 Every Evening
London. Jan. ~ A storm Of pro
test has resulted from the action ot
tho London board 81 cenaors In cutting
from tho picture play "Ohver Twist
tho rcena In which Tagin instructs
Oliver In tho art 81 pocket-plcking.
Tho cen-ors defend their action by
asserting that tho scene might prove
instructive
Members ~ tho Dickens fellow
ehip. 81. *. Chcetcrton and several
societies aud civic organizations have
commented adversely on tho boards
action. hut the censorE remain Arm,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
GEORGE Not At BULL FIGHT.
Former Prcmicr's visit 10 Andalusian
Breeder BASIS Of Annoying Report.

Ry Associa,ed Press 10 Every Evening
Gibraltar. Jan. ia report that
David Lloyd George had attended a
hull fight as n feature Of his so
journ AT Algiciras has caused the for
mer British premier much annoyance.
a member Of his party said today.
What was heralded as a bull fight
was in reality. Il was explained. only
n garden festival held at an Andalus-
ian estate where bulls are reared
for the ring. There was, however. no
fight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
Many Licensed Ia Wed.

Magistrate Gluckman has issued
marriage licenses TO the following
Harry u. Read. Jr, 2l33 Market
street, and Mary A. Golden. sol West
Third street; Walter Formus. 1O5
Cedar. street. and Blanche Lukiewsld
115 Bird street. Joseph Depolski. 72s
South Harrison street and Helen Bier
kawski. 1901 Linden street. Magis-
trate Black has issued a license t.
Russell NJ. John. Staoe Road and
Blanche r. Heron, 305 South Jack
son street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12

Tho attorney-Fenerars department
oil have charge ~ tho Levy Courts
lcral business unin the court elects
a. attorney 90 succeed Frank l.
SpcaEman. whose term expired Janu-
ar, O. The court viii probably elect
a. attorney n month hence. and COM
missioncre say Republican VIII be
givon ~ attornsyship
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12

Two small accidents were reported
lasf n.ght to Tho Stote highway police.
ono OF tho ac. dents occurred on the
Harvey Road. near the Baltimore &
Oh.o ralroad. where machine hear
ina "a Pennsylvania license ran into
q ditch After several passing motor
seis had assisted The machine out o:
tho ditch 30 was able Co. proceed on its
wuv
The other accident reported was a
collision between automobiles on
Penny I'm Accord.ng 20 the report
no one wns injured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
COAL ADVANCES 30 PER CENT
TO CONSUMERS N BERLIN

Berlin. Jan. t2-The price NJ Ger
man coal was increased an avrage
OF 80 per cent today
The miners wages have boen in-
creased about Gs per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
MEMEL IN STATE OF SIEGE
Is COPENHAGEN REPORT

Copenhagen. Jan. 12.-An Exchange
Telegraph despatch from Mcneil re-
ports that the Interallied high Com
missioner has proclaimed Mcneil In
a state Of siege.
The newspaper Memeler Dampf-
boot says a proclamation signed by
members Of the committee for saw
ing little Lithuania" announces that
Nj. Simonaitis. said 10 be a former
Lithuanian minister, has been created