davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04

wanted. l told him l would rather
have had rose that he had given me
of his own accord. That was the first
Christmas we were married and it
broke my heart. l cried all day"
Mrs. Chaplin said that she did not
know how much money her husband
gave to radical organizations, but that
she knew he had many friends in So
cialist groups.
"He was always reading The Liberia
tor.'" she said. "He used to walk
about the town half the night, saying
he had to think He never did anything
but think"
Mrs Chaplin will spend the summer
at Mamaroneck, where she has taken
a house, and will work every day on
new picture for the Chaplin Mayer
Company. She said she had also been
asked Ny AL Woods to return to the
legitimate stage.
Her action for divorce was filed with
out her knowledge by her Los Angeles
lawyers, she said, as she had expected
the matter to be delayed until fall.
She declared there was no truth in the
grounds of physical brutality; that she
suffered only mental cruelty from her
comedian husband.
She also asked the court to demand
from him an accounting Of their COM
mon funds. A temporary restraining
order preventing Mr.. Chaplin from dis
posing of his interest in certain NOV
ing picture films was issued by pre-
siding Judge Jackson and made return
able Monday.
Mrs. Chaplin included in the list of
mental tortures to which she had been
subjected the fact that their marriage
on October 23, 1918, was kept secret
for four months, on the ground that it
would injure her husband profession
ally.
PROGRESSIVE INVESTMENT HOUSE
Members Principal Exchanges, desires
salesman with clientele. RepIies treated
coniidcntially. Address "Marsden," p. O.
BOX Xr2 City Hall Sfatian n ~ dxt
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
Russian Crown Jewels
Struggled Into England
Czar's Grown Was Among
Gems Offered for Sale to
Swell Bolshevik War Chest
From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copvright 1920. New York Tribune Inc.


Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Aug. 3.-The Russian
crown jewels, worth fabulous sums,
have been smuggled into England by
the Bolsheviki, and British dealers
have been warned about them, accord
ing to report circulated to-day. The
jewels include the Cars crown and
the wonderful diamonds and necklaces
worn by the Czarina.
1t is said that all the court jewels
were placed in the hand, of Bolshevik
agents. who sent them to Amsterdam
London, Constantinople and New York,
with orders to sell them and return
the money to the Soviet war chest
The British learned of the plan through
a dealer who had long been resident
of Petrograd and who had been ap-
preached by a Bolshevik agent.
In the Cars scepter was the famous
Orloff diamond. weighing 194A carats.
The Cars collection Of rubies is said
to have been the finest in the world.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
Irish Labor Demands
U. S. Release Larkin

CORK, Aug. 3.-The arrest and
Imprisonment by the United
States government of James Lar
kin, the Irish strike leader, is de-
clared to be "a gross outrage and
a violation of the right of free
dom Of opinion and Speech" in a
resolution adopted unanimously
by the Irish. trades union congress
to-day.
His immediate release is de-
manded in the name of the work
ers of Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
GOOD MORNING.


Mrs. A.-That maid is wonder. Where
did you get her?
Mrs B.-Through a Tribune Help
Want Ad
Solve your domestic help problem thu.
way. Call the Good Morning Girl. Beck
man man 5000. and give her your advertise
Want Agents-over. 500 In Greater Naw
York.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04

Progressive Investment House. Members
Principal Exchanges. desires salesman
with clientele. Replies treated connden-
tially. Address Marrdcn, y. o. BOX S7*,
CITY Hall Station. N. Y.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04

PROGRESSIVE INVESTMENT HOUSE
Members Principal Exchanges, desires
salesman with clientele. RepIies treated
confidentially. Address "Marsden," p. o.
Box 872. City Hall Station. n Y.-Advt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
DELAWARE COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening

Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening
Newark, March 12.-Coach Shiplcy
had squad Of Delaware College baseball
candidates out for practice yesterday
While Frazer Field is too soft 10 practice.
other parts of tho campus are being used
As the season will open April /, Coach
Shipley has but about two weeks 10 look
over his material and pick team. The
practice yesterday was largely throwing
the ball around and batting 10 fcders
There are number Of members of the
entering class out and some OF the MA
terial looks unusually promising. Coach
Shipley is anxious to get couple OF pitch
ers out Of the new candidates.
Among the candidates out yesterday
were Captain Marvel, Bees" Carter,
Nutter, formerly with the Caulk Club.
Milford. Reynolds, Deppe, Mesaw a
Wilmington High School boy, who looks
good as pitcher; Evans, Eaton. Brewer,
Boyce, Stewart, Brewer, Brandt for
mer Camden, n. j., high school pitcher;
Spaid, Bland, Dantz. Robbins, hSkecti
Wilson, Hughes, Webb, Ash, Elliott, Sip
pie and others.
The practice will be started on Frazer
Field ns soon as the diamond gets in
condition. In addition To those candidates
mentioned there arc a number more Of
last Years team who will be out in a day
or So They include Gray Carter. Me-
Cardle, Taqpart, Madden and Donoho.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
LEADS IN POINTS SCORED.
Gray Carter Was High Man on Delaware
College Cage Team.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark, March 12.--With a total Of
2l4 points, Gray Carter led the Della
ware College basketball team in the num-
Der of points scored during the season
just closed. Tho fact that he was the
foul shooter is what brought his total
above all others. In shooting fouls the
clever forward made record that prob
ably is not cxcelled by any other player
in college ranks. Out Of total Of 20S
tries Gray dropped 1873 in the net for an
average of 663. He also made 3S field
goals, exactly the same number
made by Alexander, the other forward,
during the season.
Sank McCaugban, the clever centre,
scored 20 two-polntcrs during the season,
which also comes near being another
record. Captain "Bess" Carter, guard,
made field goals. while frankie Wills,
the other guard, got but one two-polnter.
Twoes, who substituted for Gray Carter
in several halves also showed up well shoot
ing fouls. getting out Of IL tries. Twoes
and Keith, two of the substitutes, played
in less than two games, while Rothrock,
the other substitute, played IN only n
small percentage over two games. The
following figures show the won k of tho
varsity squad during the season, tho
first column indicating personal fouls;
second, technical fouls; third, foul tries ,
fourth, foul goals; fifth, field goals; sixth,
total polnfs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
De NERI RESERVES
LOSE TO YIN. H.A.
Locals Wins Second Game From
Philadelphia Team
by Is to 9.
Y NJ. II. a. had little trouble defeat

Y. NJ. II. A. had little trouble dcfeat-
ING the De Neri Reserves, last night, at
Y.M. II. A. Hall by score of % to Q,
In game marred by rough playing.
The visitors coming here with an
aIl-star scholastic outfit were confident of
victory when the local lads ran up a snug
score in the first half. In ap effort to
turn the tide Chick Passon, the star
captain of Penn Fresh, was substituted
for Dcssen in the second half.
Although Passon put up wonderful
game, his appearance had little effect on
the local boys; their teamwork was in-
vincible and the scoring machine that has
kept the Y. NJ II. A. in front throughout
the season refused to lay down in this
important battle. Leshcm and Regen-
bogcn at forwards scored pair of goals,
while Tolin duplicated this feat Mt one
of the guard positions, beside holding
Freeman without a field toss.
Freeman, Diamond and Dessen are
stars on the high school teams of Phil
adelphia. while Goldstein captained the
Central High School team last season. The
Y. M. III. A. boys are desirous of arranging
n game with one of the local teams for
Monday night.
rr,t 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
NOT RODNEY TEAM.
Special Dispatch TO Every Evening

spstiai btsp2ttn 10 Every ENfnlng
Newark, March 12.-T,wo weeks ago
basketball team that was thought TO be
the Cesar Rodney five came To Newark
and was defeated by the local high school
team, 80 to g. Newark made arrange
ments for return game at Cesar Rodney
near Camden. Kent county, for last Satur-
day. The Newark team went 10 Wyoming.
but learned there that the five that came
to Newark was not the Caesar Rodney five
and consequently there was no game.
The manager of the Cesar Rodney school
team has written Paul Steel, manager of
tho local high FIVE, relative to the incident
as follows:
Paul Stecl-Dear Sir: This is to
notify YOU that the basketball team that
played with your team on February "a
did not represent the Caesar Rodney
school. II was an independent team. !
regret that your team came 20 Wyoming
on March e with the understanding that
it was to play with our team, as no game
had been officially scheduled Yours in
sport, j. Allen Frees, Jr., manager of
basketball"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
HARLAN SHOOTERS
OUT TOMORROW
Shipyard Marksmen to Contest
Again for the E. B. Ger
main Cup.

Fully sevcnty-five shooters are ex--
pected to toe the mark mt the third
monthly shoot Of the Harlan plant over
the traps OF the Wilmington Trapshooting
Association at Bellevue tomorrow after
noon. The race for the u. p. German
cup will continue and special prizes will
be awarded according to the class system.
Figuring on the largest crowd that has
attended any Of the previous shoots tho
committee has been enlarged. Shoot
ing will start as before, as soon after l3O
as possible
Some surprises arc expected in the
shooting this week as oil Of the handlcaps
have been revised. Those who have COM
peted thus far and their new handicaps
follow:
w. NJ. Shaw, 2; p. d. Guest, 2; G. w.
Twecdy, 10; Il. Scoheld, 3; s. Arcarver,
4; +; kemskc, -. J; Sheppard, =; g.
W. Webbcr, Ii; v. Willis, 4; X. Gray,
&;', 9; 6 p Williams ILL i l. wan,'en; 10 Q; 4.
Chnse' &; G. G. Cunningham, 3; q. 4.
Worn, 16; w. Scott, is; Q. Bowman,
2; IL. J. Woodward, IL; II. N. Deid-
eric hs, o. II. Lake, ID; w. I. Shaw, ";
J. A. Mousley, 10; George Grotz, 10, w.
Bacon, IA; W. II. Collins, IA; H. Wad-
dington, IL; II. A. Smith, 3; II. Grubb,
IA: Potter, I6; T.. l.. Sieman, is; Ed
Pier, l6; ]. Mason, I6; I. Bullen, l6;
=. Lowden, l6; II. Chandler; T. II.
Chandler, s; W. Courtney, 10; ]. Wood
ley, 10; w Gamble, l6; J. Clau.en, l6;
c. Liddell, Ie; NJ. G. Clark, 10: j. Ker-
sey, Ia; c. O. MacGonnohie, 20; G. w,
Weaver, 30: r. s. Campbell, 20; A. J.
Davidson, 20 J. Boyle, 20; II. Rothwell,
II; III. G. Thompson, l6; William
Mousley, 9: Dawson, A.; II. Heath, 3;
G. Bowman, Is; X. W. Smith, 10; +.
Fisher, 10. O. Harrington, I6; A. Beggr,
II; ]. Snow, 4; H. Taylor, IA.
New entries will receive their handi-
cans MT the grounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
Mousson Coub Dance.

The Mousson Club, composed OF mem-
bcrs from tho Brandyiwnc and Eastlake
sections, gave dance last night in the
du Barry room of the Hotel du Pont
Exhibitions of fancy dancing were given
by two instructors from Philadelphia.
Tho dancing began at q o'clock and con-
tipncd until midnight with about so
couples on the floor. Music for the
occasion was furnished By the Original
Six orchestra. The name Of tho club was
taken from one Of The villages in France
by n member of the club who was over
acas with the II. s. Army.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
Trolley Gar nerailcd.

Trolley car No. 343 was derailed on
Ninth street between Market and King
shortly after 10 o'clock last night, the
accident being caused by tbc track
Of the tracks is thought TO have caused
tho earth 70 settle end make tho rails
spread IL il said that two other cars
have been dcrailed by the same cause.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
Ho~ard TO Race Again.

Ray Howard. erstWhiIe contender IN the
early Vanderbilt and Grand Prize Auto
mobile races on Long Island, who essayed
a comeback last year via the Speedway
route. but failed through the disfavor of
fortune. is determined to try his luck
again this season, and has fled his entry
for the Eighth Annual international 500
nile race on the indianapolis Motor
Speedway, Monday. May 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
Defiance TO Meet Old Swedes.

The Defiance Academy will make an
effort to make it ten straight on Saturday
night at st. Patrick's Hall, when they will
line up against the speedy Old Swedes FIVE.
Old Swedes il will be remembered, is the
only local club 10 defeat the Defiance Club
this year, smashing a string of seven
straight victories the Tenth warders were
earlier in the season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
Tennis Champion Out Of Rig Game.

Nv Associated Fress 70 EverY Evening
New York, March 12-Miss Marie
Wagner. six times holder of the women 9
national indoor tennis title. will be un-
able to compete in the national cham
pionship tournament which starts herr
next Monday because Of an injury 90 her
knee. Mrs. George W Wightmsn, the
title holder, now is on the Pacific coast and
will not defend her title. IL was said today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
cURvrNG THE YOUNG IDEA.
By Making Baseball the idea. the Pupils
Learn Spelling.


Kane, Pa, March 12.--With nhool
~ diamond the corners used for
bases" and the teacher on the mound"
the local public schools here have adopted
the "basebell system Of spelling.
A pupil when called "at bat" advances
to the corner designated M the ''plste'
and the teacher ponounces three words,
II Nil arc correctly spelled, the player
moves to first base, having made "bit."
Each succeeding player on making a
safe hit" advances the others and tho
runs scored count for the side.
ia player fails to spell a word correctly
bench.' The rules OF the national game
are adhered TO M strictly as possible,
there being three oute side and nine
innings to n game
The teachers say 1t is the best method
Of teaching spelling.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
Flyweiahts in Go" Tonight.

Toledo, o, March l2.-With both con-
testants down TO the stipulated weight
los pounds at 3 oclock this afternoon
Jimmy Wilde. ilyweight champion of
Great Britain, and frankie Mason, Of
Fort Wayne, Ind, are ready for their -
round bout at the Coliseum here tonight
The contracts call for a no-dccision en-
counter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
GARNET SECONDS.
I
DESCO BEAT ALL-STARS.

The Desco QUOT team took their
closest opponents into camp last night by
winning three games of their ive-game
matcn. The score:
Desco .. s 21 s 81 21--3
All-Stars .. 81 20 81 10 l5-2
Players: Deseo-Conner, James, Hub
bard and Thompson. All-Stars-Denn,
Carey, Quinn and Connolly. Referee
Navlor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
OFFICER DIED IN BOXING BouT.
Former Army Ohlcer Collapsss Before
Columbia Student.

FORMER Army Omcor C0uapooe Be1ofO
Columbia Student.
by Associated Prcss 10 Every nvenins
New York, March IA boxing ex-
hibition staged by Columbia University
students last night resulted In the death
OF Milton Hternfcld Of Albany, a former
United States army lieutenant and post
graduate student, who engaged in a spar
ring match with Andrew Lockett, sopho-
more a. one Of the events At smoker"
The men were members Of the same
boxing class and roomed in the same dormi
tory. Lock-tt, who has been detained
under a technical charge Of homicide, told
tho police that his glove barely glanced
of bternfeld when the latter collapsed.
Sternfcld died at hospital within half
An hour.
The bout WAS not \ pre-ArrAngrd af-
fair, both mcn agreeing after the Smoker"
started to spar several rounds, using only
light punches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
BOWLING.

In special match between the Har-
Ian team. leaders of the Industrial
League, and the Red Cross team, lead
ers in the Powder League, on Grady's
alleys last night. the Red Cross team
won, two games out OF three. The
score follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

Delaware scored iS2 points during the
season to 305 for their opponents. The
team won Is and lost but games.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
Burris Candidate for Treasurer.

Walter s. Burris is distributing cards
announcing bis candidacy for the Republi-
can nomination for county treasurer and
receiver of tases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
FLYER CROSSES THE ANDES.

Ss0eS FROM b6nttaGO JhIu ana BACK
Without Landing.
by Associated Prcss 70 Every Evening
Buenos Airs, Argentina, March D.
The Andes have again bccn crosscd by an
alrpanc. The feat this time was accom-
psh'd S 70 BY ,,,9, captain IN psrodi an AIssnt,nr
Argentina, 70 point over Santiago,
Chile. Capatin Psrodi made no landing AT
having touched ground during tho entire
trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
Pennsy 10 Get Panhandle.

Philadelphia, March 12.--Tbe shnres
Of the Panhandle Railroad now held by
the minority stockholders will be taken
over by the Pennsylvania Railroad or the
Pennsylvania Company, a holding com
pany. That action was authorized Wednes-
day by the directors Of the latter two
companies in order 10 MAX. the control
Of the Panhandle by the Pennsylvania
absolute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
Rivals Meet Tomorrow.

Salesanum cage team will meet Goldey
College tomorrow afternoon at Brownson
Hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
WAWASET LOSES TO ANDASTAKA.

The Audastaka quoiters walloped the
Wawaset team in - regular Red Men's
league game, last night, in three straight
games The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
WEST END WINS.
Defeats Garnet in Fast Game by Score
of 33 to 10.

West End Seconds put it all over the
Garnet Seconds last night, winning fast
cage game by score of 23 TO 10. The
score:
WEST END SECONDS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

Field goals--Lcshem, 2; Regenbogen, 2;
jacobson, Rudsky, Tollin, 2; Diamond,
Dessen. foul goals-Leshem, Regen-
bogen, 4; jacobson, 4 Freeman, 3; Dia-
mond. Krschner. Referee, Gallagher.
Twenty-minute halves.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
AN UNENVIABLE POSITION

Mrs. Lillian Olzendam of Wood
stock has been selected for special
emergency squad to wait on Govern
or Holcomb of Connecticut and try
to convince him that an emergency
exists sufficient to call the legisla-
ture into special session. Mrs. Oh
zendam is gracious and benignant
lady, but we surmisc that Gov. Hol-
comb won't be convinced.-Rutland
Herald.
If Gov. Holcomb, or any other
chief executive, think she can stop
the march of progress by REFUSING a
popular demand that is nation wide
to call an extra session of the legis-
lature to make equal suffrage effec-
tive he will find himself very much
The world moves even if
some governors are obstinate, self
satisfied and unmindful of urgent re-
quests of statesmen, jurists, parties,
and last but not least the fair sex
to get square deal. Gov Holcomb's
position is not only untenable but
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06

publics; certain others as kingdoms
or under the direct control of local
rulers; others, classified as COLONIES,
protectorates and dependencies" have
passed under new political control
and still others are awaiting anxious
~ the determination as to the politi-
cal power which is to exercise tho
mandate" under which their political
and industrial future is to be develop
ed. OF these 80 new divisions, 30
occupy that formerly great industri-
al and commercial area, central Eu-
rope, and the remainder are scattered
over Africa, Asia and the islnds of the
Pacific. They aggregate one-ffth of
the land area and have one-ffth of
the population of the globe, and their
imports and exports formed one-ffth
of the total international trade pre-
ceding the war.
Twenty of these new republics have
been established upon territory for
merly that of a single empire, Russia;
dozen others have been created from
sections of three other empires, Ger
many, Austria Hungary and Turkey;
and the remainder, which is practical
ly score in number, represents pre-
war COLONIES, protectorates or de-
Tendencies" of Germany and Turkey
respectively Most of these new
political divisions lie within the in
terror of Europe, separated by long
distances from the ocean; their rail
roads disorganized; their currency in
a state of extreme disorder; their
population unaccustomed to the new
form of government, their LEGISLATORS
in national and interna-
tional affairs of government.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1920
FIFTY YEARS BEHIND THE
TIMES

Gov. Clement states his position on
not calling a special session of the
Vermont Legislature in a letter 20
Mrs. Lillian H. Olzendam by saying
that the Vermont legislature only
permits the adoption of Federal
amendments under certain conditions
both as regards to time and mode of
approval. He further declares that
he believes that our legislators in the
past have on occasions violated their
oaths of office by ratifying amend
ments to our Federal constitution,
and in burst of state pride says,
"If government by the people is to
endure in this land, the action of the
Legislature in thus overriding the
constitution of the state must cease
This harks back not only to the
doctrine of state rights, which has
been dead issue since the Civil war,
but goes back to the days of the in
dependent state of Vermont when our
forebears declared they would be
governed by the constitution of Con-
necticut and the laws of God until
something better was adopted.
Of course the legal opinions of
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
Annual Meeting of Fort
nightly Club in Newport
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
soon meet with US again. We have
been entertained by an Elk. Gov, an
officer of the 7th regiment, "Y"
man, State w C T u president, a
Red Cross nurse, musicians of note
as well as Gen. and Lady Washino-
ton and st. Patrick. Have found "All
the worlds a stage" and the Fort
nightly Club has wonderful actress
able to be "Wearin' O. the green"
and perform eugenic weddings and
operations.
The club boasts Of poets, musicians,
readers, actresses, authors and those
who attem and achieve more or
less, makers of SONGS, roems, chron-
iclcs and cake an all around talent
hard to equal.
We have learned of Social Service,
Race Problems, Humorous side of
the sporting game of war;" the "Y"
man in France, had book reviews,
been entertained by musicale and lit
erary prodigies, of which we are
SIP 4u9Inl oql 10 AIIe!oodso 'pnoId
played by the daughters of the Club.
We have presented a $50 bond to
the local hospital fund, So for the
Women's hospital in France, $40 for
the scholarship fund, $40 for child
welfare and $40 for the BOYS and
Girls club. The programs have been
altered necessarily and the committee
deserve commentator for the in
structive entertainment given US in
successful year.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
GROWTH OF LIFE INSURANCE

The reports of the various life in
surance companies for the year
1919 all call attention to the remark
able volume of business written dur
ing the year, and it is interesting to
note that in the annual report of YER
mont's big company President F. A.
Rowland draws these conclusions:
that the government war insurance
called attention to the fact that
$4,000 was none too much to carr
on the average life; that increased u
comes as well as the decreasing put-
chasing power of the dollar contri-
buted to securing more insurance,
and that some were utilizing their
life insurance to pay Inheritance
taxes. The observations of the head
of the National Life Insurance Com