davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
SPAN|SH-AMER|CAN
VETERANS TO INSTALL
Farrell Camp 10 Hold Special
Exercises nj Old City Hall on
Monday Night.

On next Monday evening a Z 3 o clock
Farrell Camp. spanish American War
Veterans, viii hold the annual instnlla-
ton of officers, NJ the headquarters "a
the old City Hall. The camp starts
the new year with renewed enthusiasm
and interest m tho work IN which they
are engaged which consists primarily
in securing pensions Tor disabled vot-
Grams and looking after tho interests ~
the widowF and children ~ those who
voluntarily offered their services m the
defense II their country IN the spanish
American war Tho camp roll now con
tains the names Il nearly ono hundred
mon who hold honorable discharges
from the seryioe of 1903, Including thc
Filipino Instruction. and n China 70
lief expedition Il vas n. tho gates Of
Pckin that George 7 Farrcl. a Whining
ton boy. after whom the camp was
named. was killed m line IL duty While
the world very often forgets the service,
of men who wear the unfo1n II their
country IN time 81 danger. organization
like fsrrcl Camp keep alive that spirit
81 patriotism which has prompted
thousands Of men 20 leave their home.
and follow The flag all over the worlc
IN the cause ~ humanity
Tho officers for the ensuing year are
Harry Klund, commander; Victor oh
man, senior vioe-commander, GcOrgi
Ieech. junior vioe-commsndsr; officer %
the day, Peter p. Metts; officer ~ th'
guard, james Cannon. senior colo
guard, Daniel Lynch junior colo
guard, Charles Holsohumaker; trustees
jeremiah Nolan, G. r Donohue an,
lewis Warrck The shiutant quarter
master and chaplain are sppoin'iv
Offices and will 10 announced by the
commander after his installation, Nor
day night.
In addition % other business 70 h
brought before the meeting vii b
several bills, lookI&g toward Legislation
ia the interest 81 the veterans, whir
will be presented 20 the General Assem-
bly, now in session at Dover
After the business meeting il ov,
there will be smoker, 10 which all w
erans Of the 3panish-Amencan wa
irrespective Of their membership in n
, camp, are cordially invited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
DEATHS.

BAKGELsKI Ira THIS city. on January 5.
IaZ3 Mari Cecilia daughter or Anthony
and Anna " Barzeissi nee Gilmore
RclstIves and friends arc invited U a.
tend the funeral from her late residence,
1918 Linden street. on Monday morning
A. o clock. Nequiem mass ~ -
ElfEzbcths Church. lnfermcnt a. fa'h@-
drai cemetery.
BUSTISG In this city on January 3.
ly23. Susan p wife ~ James " hum
Relatives and friends a-e invited 20 49,
tend fhe funeral from her late residence
southeast corner Eighth AMI Ben
streofs on Tuesdsy morning A. o'eiock
Requiem mass 80 ~ Mays thur~n
In'ernenf a. CATHEDRAL cemetery
LAVENDER At Longrood Pa ~
January :. 1929. sadie e WIDOW -
Joseph = Lavender. aged 75 year,.
Relatives and friends arr invited 20 -
tend the funeral services A. tho summit
NJ p Church on Tuesday afternoon.
January Co. az s'clock in'erfn~ut ~
Bethel cemetery
CROssAN Ia this city. on January 8.
1923 Alice " daughter % Edmund -
and Alice Crassan aged Do years
Relatives and friends are invited - A.
tend the funeral Eers ices ~ tho resifenc-
% her parents. l0os Union street on
sunday afternoon az o'clock inf~r-
msnt a. -. James cemetery. S'antou.
Dol
CRTTNTfsH in this city. on January =.
1923 Patrick Joseph Crumiisn. husband
~ Mary Riley and father % Mrs. Ioho
, Gibriie
Due notice % funeral will h. giv-n
ELIIOTT-In This rfty. on January 3.
lg2a Hannah & wifs % George I'd
ward Elliott szef - years
Relatives and friends are invited ~ a.
tend the funeral services a. her late resi-
dence lO1s Lancaster avenue. on Mon
day afternoon. January e. A. O'Clock.
lnterment ~ silverorook ceuetery-
GRAVEs-fn this city. on January =.
1879 Mary r Graves. aged - years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 a.
tend tho funeral services AZ the Homo for
Aged Women, Gilpin avenue and Harrison
street. on Monday afternoon. January :
at O'Clock interrnent az Slverorool
cemetery
HENPING-A Marshallton Del. on
January o. 1929. william +. Hempir<
aged - years
Relatives friends and members ~ Apollo
Castle. 80 .. Is % c. p. and John NJ
Clayton Lodge No. -, Jr. o. L. A. Il,
, are Invited 20 attend the funeral servicc,
a. the residence Of his son-in-iav, =. J
stubhle New street. MarshalltOn. %
4 Monday evening AZ 30 clock. later
, ment az GlenwOOd cemetery. smyrna. Del
on Tuesday at ll.10 a. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
GENERAL TIRE AND
RUBBER DEVELOPS
Last Year Sales Aggregated
s7,6oO.o 900. With Earnings
Of S1.O2t,73o.

The General Tire & Rubber CNm-
pany. which WAS the brightest star
in tho rubber armament at annual
meeting time year ago. has repeated
In 1922 At the annual meeting. just
held at Akron. Ohio. the balance sheet
and report OF General Manager O'Neil
showed condition rather unusual
among rubber companies az this time.
because ot the hard shedding" they
have had since tho collapse OF the
postwar boom
For 1924 General shows cerninsr OF
E.o2i 7Se on sales volume OF 81
500 600 Sales were about IS. 900. 900 FOR
1921. 80 that the increase IN dollars
means a very suhsts initial Increase In
unit sales. the difference to be account
ed for by tho reductions IN price.
that have been announced from time
20 time through tho year. In 1929 the
compsnys surplus WAS built up from
5000. 1000 20 S.l2l.73s
Two years ago" said General Man
aver O'Neil in his report, we had 10
write Of what were really losses due
70 the purchase az high priced mater
ial. on which prices declined after we
had made our contracts. All such ma
terials have been used up long ago
Despite the fact that the prices az
crude rubber and cotton have recent
~ more than doubled. we are well COW
cred for the advance. though We van
not write on profits we Will make be-
cause 81 our buying. 20 compensate
for our writing on losses due 20 buy
ine In the furry
our business has expanded remark
ably IN the past year. and our faith
In what 10 before us Is shown by IN,
fact that we are now building thre,
factory additions that will enable u.
10 practically double our output IN q
month or two"
The General Tire & Rubber Com
pany - known as the one com
pany which did not fan 10 pay a singl,
dividend on both common and pre-
ferred stock since the forms ton OF tn,
company in 1916. The balance shee
shows that quick assets are sixteei
times as large rs fixed investment.
new application OF the sixteen 20 one
phrase
70 elected as follows: Directors, NJ
ONen. William o'Neil. W. + Fouss
T. T. ONeil. g. r. Burkhardt. =. 4
Dieboldt and W. L. Beckley; officer:
NJ O'Nei. president: William O'Nei
vice-presdent and general manager
. ". +. Fouse. secretary; w. J. Cahil
, assistant secretary; Charles Her
, berich. treasurer
The General Tire & Rubber Com
, pany - known as the largest OF IN
independents" When iis half yearl
statement OF sales and earnings wa
. made, "a number OF the financial paper
OF the country referred 20 General q
the "Studebaker OF the tire industry
|, The annual meeting evidently clinch,
the title. General makes only pnel
matte castings and tubes. accepts 7
manufacturers business for "origini
equipment" and sells all OF It's produ'
through dealers scattered among n
larger cities Of the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
IGNORANCE, MALICE
CAUSE HATRED
Rabbi l.. J. Levlnger Outlines
Genesis OF Religious
Bigotry.

Rabbi Ice !. Levin9er preached
lAst night NJ the Temple ~ Truth on
tho suhiect. why "a tho Jew Ha,adf"
lie mentioned the attacks on both
lows and Christians in ancient Rome
because their religions were exclusive
and would not include worship ~ the
emperors and GOds OF Rome. This
wns followed by religious ware and
prosecutions I'm the middle egee. and
by tho race theory ~ anti Semitlsni.
which began In Germany about nfty
wears ago. with tho iden ~ rating the
various races, with tina Teuton AZ the
| top aui the Jew 81 tho bottom
AN these nno theories are simply
! maAks for tho real motive" snld tho
rabbit. which rcsts in Ignorance and
malice. People who really under
stand tho Jew know that ho has the
Same mixture ~ good and had per
sons as any other group. put those
who SIR up religious hatred do not
want to know other religions or other
chWchee: they are full uf malice,
while their followers are ignorant and
cannot Judge their eccusstions
"Tne physiological explanation oi
all national and religious hatreds Is
tho sans" II - the suspicion Of IN.
stranger which IL found in every
savage. and IN every child. The man
acrosSs the borler becomes an enemy
tho man who worshipa differently no
conca doubtful. or course. this does
not apply Co people too far AWAY to b.
Of intorc~t French md GermRns hate
each other because they nre near. bu
neiJhar hate tho NcNicans, who mr..
far from them llut every natior
meets the Jew. lilo lives in every Ian,
un,ir tho Gun And everywhere th'
ignorant and malicious oen ~elze upor
hia presence 20 call him a foreigner
and to arouse hatred.
The Jewish problem 10 not isolated
q cannot he solved alone. II will b'
solved only by the Increase " knowl
edge over ignorance and ~ love O
mankind over hnte I; Is the duty O
all men 10 strive for such time
which will he IN truth n Mcssiani
ag-. We can drive out darkness b.
, light The Jew cannot escape toda
, tho hatred ~ the ignorant and ma
: qiclous elements IN cueSy country
bu; the enlightened. fair minded cit!
zens are with him 10 sce that justic
Ia done. And with tho increase a
J knowledge and ~ liberalism. preju
n dice and hatred Will become outworn.
2 Mrs Irma May Cantor. who has jif
returned from a trip TO Europe unde
the auspices ~ tho American JEWS
Relief Committee spoke st'the reccT
ton held In her honor by the elstei
j, hood OF the church following tho rcgt
ar service. she told OF the condition
at COnstantinople and gave a vivi
- description OF the burning OF Smyrn
y The speaker reviewed tho condition
r the Jewish race in the Balkan stat,
?, and Russia.
e A special dedication prayer wac o
D. fered as token OF appreciation Il
j. The beautiful pulpit Bible presented
W the Temple by Mrs. Morris Levy
y memory Of her husband. The mus
@ cal program included a contraltO so
j. by Mrs. Nathan GOldstein.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
GILBERT LOvELAND
INDORSES MIKE ANGELO

LEO Carr1ilo. tts star IN Mike
Angelo" now playing a. The Play
houss. has received the following let
ter from Gilbert Loyeland. Of the
Board o: Sunday Schools " the
Methods; Episcopal Church:
ThuretAy night. Jan. :. 1929.
Hotel do pont
Wilmington. Del.
Nv Dear Mr.. Carrillo:
You. have a beautiful play. ] en-
Joyed every minute Of Il. OF course
since Lombard. Lao" I've been q
Garlic fen. But am sure you are
going 20 New York Monday 20 Join
the eyergrowing number OF that clear
company OF plays CT which "Th,
Fool" Merton OF the Movies" and
"Loyalties" are typical.
Please accept my hearty good
wishes for a most enthusiastic re.
cspt.on ia New York and for q lon,
run--but not too long that youn for
20, Chicago.
Yours sincerely
Gilbert Iovelsnd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ELECTION JANUARY aa

The annual election OF directors Of
the Chamber OF Commerce will lie
held on Thursday evening. January
%. Nominations have been made bv
nearly all tho sections for their rep
resentatives on the board. Charles
VI Banks and Frank l.. O'DOnnell are
the choice OF tho mercantile section.
Date fer the spring Dollar Day
Is expected 10 be set by this section
very shortly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Society OF Natural History Of Della
ware will be held at the parish house
Of Trinity L. +. Church, Park Place
and Adams street. on Monday eve
ming at s o'clock. The meeting Will Ice
addressed by w. &. Spruance. his sub
ject being The Island OF Porto Rico"
with lantern slide illustrations. Charles
Hagner. Jr.. will exhibit a collection
OF hawk moths. native and foreign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
LETTERS ON ESTATES GRANTED.

Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters as follow:
Administrat;on-On the estate -
Frederick Lindsey Curtis 20 Marjorie
Pennington Curtis; estate OF William
J. Faulkner 20 Annie l.. Faulkner;
estate OF James r. Stanley 90 John
w. Stanley: estate Of Mary A. XII
lingsworth 20 Benjamin w. Conner
estate OF George y. King 10 John A.
King; estate Of Joseph w. Kane 10
Katie Kane.
Yestamentary--On the estate of
Mary Elizabeth Kent 10 Meta Gilpin
Kent; estate OF Frank A. Westherby
20 Amelia q. Weatherby.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
Catholic Dasghter.' Card Party.

The Juvenile Court committee OF
Ne Catholic Daaxhtsrs Of America
vii gly. a card party a. the club
hotss s0s Delaware avenue. or Mon
aey evening. for the benefit .. ;ts
ACTIVITIES. Mrv. 4 HGhter, and M-ss
Elizabeth MAnior will be host
s~es a. n. affair Cards VIII start
sl,op' tso o'c,ocs, a number OF prizes
w<A - awnrced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
DIR. BRYsON GETS Is YEARS.
SLAYER 81 Common Law Wife Refused
New Trial.

Huntingdon. Pa Jan. e.-Dr. Her
bert J. Bryson. who was convicted OF
murder IN second degree ~ September
court for killing his common law wife
Helen Irene Haines. wife q Bruce
Hsines. % Washington. las; April.
while the couple were living al Cass-
Vile. this county. was refused new
trial by Judge Bailey here yesterday
and Sentenced 70 from fourteen 10
eighteen years IN Western Peniten-
t!ary.
Bryeon'. defense was insanity. His
attorneys V1ll appeal 20 superior
court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
EARLY NEWS FLASHES
High Spots IN Worlds Happenings as
Reported by the Associated Press up
To 8ix n m
Domestic.

Nsporteu py inc Assoclnteu iTess w
VIII II. Hays issues what ne says is
his last word IN Arbuckio casc and
declares real decidon must DO made
by people. motion picture owners and
Arbuckle himself.
Padcrewski IL carefully guarded at
Cleveland by picked policemen and
threatening letters fail TO stop con-
cert by famed pianist.
Owners Of New York Giants and
Yankee baseball clubs reveal open
breach over question OF conflicting
Sunday games In New York next sea
son.
Interesting sidclisht on Emile Coue's
lecture In New York develops that he
himself no longer uscs tho now
famous phrase: Day by day. IN every
way. I'm getting better and better"
Armed white men search for escaped
negro convict after six are killed in
race clash at Rosewood. Fla.
Foreign.
France marks timo in enforcing
penalty against Germany but of'icis
opinion is that poincare must compc
commissions that will satisfy tbs
French people.
Germany announces inability {,
meet SOC. 100000 gold marks repara
tions payment due January 10.
Mrs Maud Come Mcbride. activ,
Irish Republican leader. arrested Il
Dublin at Sim Fein headquarters.
Lausanne Near East conference re
mains dcadlockcd. but Observers re
port that events are swiftly movinl
10 n climax.
French newspapers geneNlly re
fleet satisfaction that France il fire.
20 move against Germany unhamperc
by Great Britain.
French cabinet meets today 10 com
ple,e probable drastic program 20
getting rela rations from Germany b
uniting force and persuasion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06

prave in Brooklyn. Ono Of the annony-
nous letters explained that man who
Lngw the jewels were IN the coffin dd
not dare ro near the grave becans u
was Guarded by armed men and he was
constantly watched by other who knew
about the jewels but not whore they
were
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06

Republicans think the Levy Court
noxt Tuesday Will elect Julian G..
Walker attorney. 20 succeed Frank
l. Speakman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
Card - Thanks.

We wish 20 eT1cnd orr sinoors
hanks 20 our many friends io- mir
svnpn thy and forai offerings. alSo "a
i,ee of their autornobros during mr.
recent bereavement Mrs t1ni-
Rowe and family
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
New Castle Land Sale.

Charles L. werkheiser has sold lOS
acres Of land in New Castle hundred
20 George W. Dasher and Raymond
Dasher for 1900, a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, \. j.

lNastuinstev Kentucky Ave mr. Beach
'N''''''''~'N' Elevator to street PR.
vate baths, running water A V. kopp
owner and prop. Open ali year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
IN MEMORIAA.

In loving rememhrance % my dear hus-
band and father George Sheun. Who
departed this life January e. 1922.
Wife and Children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06

!, Results are what you are seeking
Lse classified ads.-Adr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
STEAMBOAT LINES.
Philadelphia, PENIS Grove, Chester
WILSON LINE

SCHEDULE OF TRIPS
Leave Wilmington. Fourth Street Wharf
daily except Saturdays. sundays and
holidays for Chester and Philaeiolphia
500 a. m 1900 noon. ans and : 80
n. m
on Saturdays, Sundays aud holldays.7 40
10 30 a. ~ 80, AS and : 80 %. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf. for Wilmington at same hours
WIlAilNGTON-rEN DROVE
ROUTE
Leave Wilmington, weoNdayF. ais. 7a5.
1000 a. IN. u 90 noon. 400, ; as, 600.
500, 1000 and ~ 90 p. NJ.
ON sundays. 7.i5. 1000 a m, 1900
noon, zoo, 400. 600. 500. 1000 and
IL on y. IN.
Leave Penn's Grove. weekdays. 5.s5.
100, 900. l. 90 a m. 100, 500, 4. 80.
200. 300 and 1 90 y. m
on Sundays, ZOO, 900. HOO a m
90. 500. 500. 700. 900 and l | 90 ID. IN.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-12
FAMOUS MINING
CAMP IN ASHES
ONE MAN DEAD, WOMAN MISSING,
MANY INJURED IN FIRE
WRECKED GoLDFiEL0
LOSS ESTIMATED
Notorious Nevada Town Wiped Out
When Meaoer Water supply
Proves Inadequate

Tonopah, Nev.-The town Of Gold
field, with the exception Of six build
ings is In ashes. One man is dead
from causes attributable to the fire. a
woman Is missing and is believed to
have persisted and several persons
were treated for burns as the result of
the conflagration. now believed to
have been of incendiary origin and
started as part of a b%ootlegger feud.
Fire Chief /. N. G%alliac, of Goldfield,
declared that he believed an enemy of
a known bootlegger started a blaze In
the rear Of a garage.
Van ID. Macarthur, after carrying
furniture from his burning home, was
overcome by heart failure and sue
cumbed.
The name Of the missing woman has
not yet been learned.
A group OF mlners' shacks on the
outskirts of the town are being re-
h%abilltated under the direction of a
relief committee. which is looking
after the homeless.
The main buildings surviving the
fire are: The hospital. railroad sta
ton. old John s. Cook building. Gold
field hotel, postoffice and Elks' club.
The hotel Is directly eros the street
from where the fire started, but the
wind blew the flames In the opposite
direction.
The first alarm was turned In at
6:15 a. M. Nine hours later the town
was in ruins.
or the $4,000 persons who lived In
Goldfleld In the great gold days before
1910. barely a thousand are left, but
the camp has been doing a consider
able business with surrounding min
ing districts. Many of the old resi-
dences have been moved to Tonapah,
30 miles away, In the last few years,
but the substantial brick buildings re-
manned.
The fire started In what was a part
of the old tenderloin district.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-12

the day when their shells can be brok.
en- by five little mouths.
The steam valve has a little fiat
surface on top that makes the nest
quite safe when fastened by a few
restraining straws. If any OF the
straws have been Jared loose by the
days journeying Mrs. Robin has some
more at hand to repair the damage.
When all has been fixed. she takes her
place on the nest and through the
night warns the eggs.
So far the plan has worked we'll.
and the mother and the railroad have
taken turns keeping the nest warm.
But Brakeman Nugent ls faced with
a knotty problem. In not so long a
time the nest will have FIVE hungry
mouths to feed. and catching worms
is a %precarious piece OF business when
a coach is riding the rails. VIII
mother robin keep her seat on the
nest during the trip and start out in
search Of worms when the train gets
to the terminalf
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-12
Noah Up In the Air.


New York.-When "Wynken, Blyn-
keen and Nod n night sailed out In a
wooden shoe" their voyage was not one
bit as adventurous as the daily Jour
ney OF rs miles taken by five of the
oldest passengers that ever rode on
the Philadelphia & Reading railway.
Every day at noon, standard time, a
United States coach leaves New Hope,
Pa. 1t gets TO this city an hour and
forty-seven minutes later, stays in the
Reading terminal until 3:15, standard
time. then starts again for New Hope.
For ten Gays now a mother robin
at the other end of the line has walt
ed as %anxiously for that train as all
the people together In New Hope have
for their mail. When the train reaches
The New Hope station. Brakeman Leon
Nugent, who lives at 1912 French
street, Philadelphia, sends away all
the curious onlookers. Then the. robin
hops down from a nearby tree and
disappears under the mall coach.
There, on top of q warm steam
valve. protected by a drip pan, IL a
nest. The little mother perches on
the edge and looks inside to see IL
any damage has been done. For with
In the nest are five blue robin eggs
warmed by the steam beneath, waiting
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-12
AMERICAN BOY OWNER OF
GREAT RANCH IN HAWAII

lies In store and Is piling up for young
Smart. He will be a multf-milllonaire,
with an annual income of more than
100000, and the ownership of the
ranch, n Of the largest and finest in
the world, which is estimated 10 be
worth. between ~$s,o0Q,o0o and s5.-
100000.
The ranch has displayed a promi-
nent part In island history and was
p Of the few places In the territory
which did not pay homage TO king
sugar. In the early days Of the huge
estate, life was as wild and carefree
As On any cattle ranch IN the main
land west The Hawaiian cowboys
were considersd Of the finest In the
world and took many trophies and
prizes at mainland rodeos.
Most OF Richards time Is spent
upon the mainland. chiefly on the
Pacific coast, brf his annual visit TO
the ranch IL marked by a huge ceie-
Drstion. rodso and barbecue In whsrt-
the countrywide participates. 1t is at
Dw>U9~s1ws19fts ~ ffs en-
ployees ara distrfbusad