davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
COMMITTEES FOR
STATE RED men
Appointments for the Ensuing
Year Announced by Great
Sachem c. J. Coleman.

Deputy Great Sachems and COM
mittees for the year have been ap-t
pointed by Great Sachem Charles J.
Coleman AZ follows:
Deputy Great Sschems.
past sachcm Clarence r. Denney
No. %. Newark, Tribes. Nos. 20, 40
and 46.
Past sachem c. l.. Dybecls, No. So.
Hartley. Tribes Nos "a, ~, SO and IS.
Past Sachem George r. Swain, No.
al, Harrington. Tribes Nos. 81, AZ and
81.
Past Sachem w. II. Manlove, NO.
so. Houston. Tribes Nos. 10. "a and so.
Past sachem Andrew J. Lynch, No
II. Georgetown. Tribes Nos. 81. 2s and
35.
Past sachcm M. S. Brittingham
No. ie. WhitesvilIe, Tribes Nos. 10
ard is.
| Past Sachem Ebe n. Chandler. No.
25. Dagsboro, Tribes Nos. 90 25 and
/ 30.
Past sachem Clarence X. Lynch.
No. 81. Rehoboth Beach. Tribes Nos.
2e, SO. 81 and Al.
Past Sachem John f. Davidson,
No. 32, Magnolia. Tribes Nos. n, 81
and 80.
Past sachem e. d. Hopkins. No.
l19. Bethel. Tribes Nos. -, 10 and %.
Great Junior Sycamore James Faux
ner, No. IS. Tribes Nos. 3, il, 1S. AZ,
40 and Sc.
Great Sachem Coleman reserves for
himself Tribes Nos. /. 3. 4. 6, 8, II,
II, 80. az and 81.
Deputy Great Pocahontnses.
Mrs. EInora Ferrler. No. 3. Will
mington. ID. Of r. Councils Nos. 1. g.
l10 and ID.
Mrs Eugenia B. Simpson. No. 12
Houston. -. Of =. Councils. Nos. 9. ~
and lS.
Mrs. sarfe wagamon, No. IL
Georgetown, ID. Of r. Councils. Nos
and II.
Committees.
state of Order-P. s.. Albert Stetser
No. II; p. s.. w. Frank silvers, No
4s: +. s.. Edward Divinney, No. 9.
Judiciary--P. G. s.. Harry Il. Sin.
clair, No. 3; y. S.. r. r. Needs, No. s.
l.. s., w. II. r. Maxwell, No. ST.
Distribution-P. s., ]. l.. Swami
No. 13; p. s.. H. G. welch. No. Sc; p
s. Charles Rentz, 80. IL.
Finance. Mileage and Per Diem
p. G.. s.. Harry A. Dempsey. No. IA
p. s.. Edward Naylor. Jr., No. 40;
s., William V. Burton, No. 4.
Reports, and Credentials-P. s
Frank u. Walker, No. 4: p. s., Harr,
s. Berry. No. 1S: Pr S., Karl H. Seidle
No. 1.
Special Committee on Propagation
G.. J. S., James Faulkner. No. IS; .
X. Of W.. J. Carl Barber, No. 6 =. s
Charles Green, No. 40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
U. S. HAS PAVED WAY
Is BRITISHERS' VIEW

London, Nov. 1.-THE American
proposals for drastic limitation of ma
val armament have been received with
expressions of much favor in British
officials circles. While the cabinet viii
not officially discuss the proposals un-
til the British experts have reported
after examining them, it is stated that
the individual members of the cabinet
whole heartedly support the broad
principles contained in the address of
Secretary of States Hughes al the
opening of the conference in Washing
ton Saturday.
The opinion is generally expressed
that such>a plain stSc,.ent of policy.
made at the outset ~ the conference
will materially assist - the achieve
menf of definite, all round reduction
in armaments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
5000 PENNA. MINERS STRIKE.
Six Galleries Close In Contention Over
Blacksmith's Helper.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Wilkes-Barre. Pa, Nov. 14-Eight
thousand anthracite mine workers at
six collior!es Of the Pennsylvania
Coal Company. went on strike today
because. IL was announced, the COM
pany refused to promote black
smiths helper TO the position OF
Blacksmith. after the latter had quit
his Job
Other grievances are said to be in
volved. Employees of the central col
Rory. whore the blacksmith and his
helper were employed, led them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
WORK ON L. s. WARSHIPS
NOT TO STOP AT ONCE

Washington. Nov. 14.-The Ameri-
can construction program, now
progressing at only half speed because
of reduced appropriations. will not
be stopped by the Navy Department
unless a definite international agree
ment is reached or except on direct
notice, il was stated today by Secre-
tary DENLY
The surerdreadnought West Vir-
ginia viii be launched Saturday at
Newport News, as arranged, it was
said at the department. and work on
the other 2S surface ships and 40 sub
marines now building or projected. will
go forward
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
PATENT SUIT.
National Cash Register Co. Brings
Suit Against Remington Arms IN.

The National Cash Register Co. of
Dayton, Ohio, filed in the United
states Court today. bill of complaint
against the Remington Arms Co. n
Delaware corporation, which does
business In Connecticut, and Freder-
ick l.. Fuller of Ilion, n. ", an officer
OF the latter company, alleging in
fringement of three letters patent for
improvements in cash registers and
asking for an injunction and an ac-
counting of damages and profits by
the defendant. A subpoena was issued
and made returnable November 30.
William G. Manaffy of Wilmington
and Melville Church of Washington
are counsel for the complainant>
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
MASTER IN BERGDOLL CASE.
Col. Miller Wins Court Ruling In Ac
counting OF SlackAr's Estate.

BY Associated Press u Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Nov. 14.--The United
States District Court today decided
toappoint a master in the controversy
between Alien Property Custodian Col.
Thomas w. Miller, and Mrs, Emma c.
Bergdoll, mother of Grover G. Berg
doll, convicted draft dodger. over the
accounting of her property.
The property was seized sometime
ago and the custodian contends Mrs.
Beredoll should have accounted for
Sl07,sl7, whereas she accounted for
only $4,000
The master win be appointed in a
few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
PImlIco Races Today for Charity.

Ey Associated Press to Every Evening.
Baltimore, Nov. 14.-Pimlico's rae
ing season, which ended last saturday
was extended day for charity's sake
The net receipts this afternoon, in
Guiding the tracks percentage in the
betting. will be given to the Childreii's
Aid Society of Baltimore county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
PershIng Not Coming.

General John j. Pershing. chief of
staff Of the united States Army, will
not visit Wilmington, as was expected.
according to information received at
the State Armory. Twelfth and
IOranGe streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
Chicago Transfers Strike.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago, Nov. 14.--Six thousand
C.-.cago teamsters We're on strike to-
dag in protest against an announced
wage reduction of So weekly. The
present wage ranges from $40 to SAB
a week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
Hugo SchIatter to Address Hercules.

Hugo Schlatter, formerly connected
with the Hercules Powder Co., and
wao, during the war. was in charge OF
The Smokciess powder operations OF
the company. win be the speaker at
the November luncheon of sthe Her
culcs Club. next Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
RolleA Inc Her Anxiety.

pld i.ady--Oa. conductor. please
-,op the train. I oroDt my wig out the
window.
tonductor..Ncvcr mind madam
tsor. is "A svi,ch just this side Of the
nest station Octopus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
Watch Tor Autcist Who Killed ChIld

Having ran down nnd killed child
In Philadelphia at noon today. the
locsl police. ia n communication from
thc Philadelphia police. were asked TO
kesp on the lookout for man driy-
inr n Chandler touring car. evidently
heading Ter ti,A city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
Irenee du Pont Buys Rehoboth Lots.

Irenee du Pont presidentAof the f.
!. du Pont de Nemours & Co, has
purchased a number OF lots at Reho-
both. and will erect bungalow there
The property comprises about three
acres. II Is located we'll back from the
ocean.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14

Furnished apartments are hard to
find. II there are any available. they
are advertisedN in the classified ad
section.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14

Wien husincs, " slow. and In the
I. M soasons. advertising helps 70 make
business bstter.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
HARVARD ADOPTS F0CH.
Massachusetts Presents Him
With Key; Boston With Free
dom of City.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Boston. Nov. l4.-MarshM Foch was
the guest today OF Greater Boston.
The program prepared for his enter
tainment( started with the presenta-
tion of a gold medal by Governor Cox
and a key TO the city by Mayor Peters.
Chief arhong other functions arranged
In his honor We're the comforting of
honorary degrees by Harvard and
Boston Universities and Boston Col
lege. and parade of former service
men and women.
Providence. r. l.. Nov. 14.-The
unions smallest State welcomed Mar
shal Foch yesterday. Swinging across
the New England countryside in his
special train from New Haven and
New London, he stopped at this city
TO receive an honorary degree from
Brown University and then hurried to
Woonsocket, where a large French
population gave him rousing well
come.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14

Want man TO clean Ins cellar:
Read the classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14

vulcanizing? [ Read the classified
ads.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14


within a brief century and a half.
the American people, under Washing
tons inspiration have created a great
nation, added to the dominion OF lib-
erty and of opportunity and we ma z
hope, afforded helpful example TO
the'world. 1t has not been. accomplish
cd without heavy sacrifices. At fear
full cost we had to wipe out an am
biguity of the constitution and re-
establish union where disunion threat
ened In a conflict well nigh as wide
as The world, we We're called to draw
the sword for humanity and the relief
of oppression. Very recently we have
paused TO speak tribute to those who
sacrificed their lives in that struggle
for civilizations preservation. We
can not too often, or too earnestly,
repeat that tribute; and we conso-
crate this institution as memorial
and a shrine, in reminder to all the
future of the services aud sacrifices
of our heroes of the World War"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
No IlonorIn!cs.

u was believed that at least three
days would be devoted 20 honoriffics.
which II a British diplomatic slang
term for those sweet nothings which
Mr. Hughes astonished az by elimina-
ting honorii'ics, and then astonished
everyone W making known not only
what the United States was willing 20
do hut 10y suggesting what Great
Britain and Japan should do.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
WOMEN REGISTER AND VOTE.

At the risk of being considered resome Womans Enterprise will
nue to the ladies of East Baton Rouge register
portunity and to election, municipal parish
learned sections where
age freely that their had wonderful influence
their communities; that municipal
that the political atmosphere had been purified
considerably reduced
For than half century progressive have been
voice public affairs and that they that privilege they should
be hkewam the discharge
1t learned oo that where have actively
fields their influence has tended
nomca administration of public affairs and to bring
generally
That should have place the city commission Baton
Rouge sentiment rapidly crystang in this should
qualify voters number than present does take
predict that will
fairs after the next city election.
will not dread loss Of popularity by strict enforcement Of
laws and ordinances will she close her violations of moral
code She will it that the gambler the oogger the wd and abn
dned will seek fields which their nou occupations
True all the undesab of the city would align but
community such this composed of characters but
slight weight politically and their would
whemg majority cast by those who wish raise their offspring where
moral virtuous surroundings prevailing characteristics
Women do yourselves the
Grafton Register poll and when opportunity offers
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
LEST YE FORGEr.'
Editor Woman's Enterprise:

Editor Woman's Enterprise:
As women have much finer de-
veloped sense Of propriety and Keen
er perception of sentiment underlying
most motives, it may be proper that
the newspaper operated in the inter-
est of the women, be the organ
through which an appeal be made to
the powers that be to the citizenship
generally, in a matter that deserves
attention.
As we all know, the people of
Baton Rouge voted bond issue to
erect some memorial Of the soldiers
of the World War and this eliminated
in the institution of Victory Park which
is often referred to as a thing of
beauty, especially as it has succeeded
to the old State Prison, changing the
aspect of those grounds from gloom
to glamour.
To a person visiting the city the
Park forms a place of attraction and
as a place for the people of Baton
Rouge to seek recreation. it is filling
a long felt want, but if there is any
thing in or about the Park that con-
/ meets it with the purpose for which it
was instituted, or in other words i'll
there is anything by which the most
careful observer, and especially in the
case Of strangers in the city. could
deduct that it was erected as a me-
mortal to the soldiers Of the World
War, it has not 50 far been discov-
cred.
In constructing the park all atten-
tion was paid to its Identification and
no provision was made for an arch or
other similar construction on which
one might read that the park was
dedicated to the soldiers and not to
the amusement and recreation OF the
men, women and children of Baton
Rouge as is usually the case in the
preparation of such places.
If it is the fear Of offending the
modesty Of the survivors of the World
War to designate the place to their
memory as was the intention of
those who voted the bond issue, it
might at least be appropriate to erect
some testimonial to those who lost
their lives during the war, and this
testimonial would not be amiss for the
sake Of the parents Of the boys that
did not return and for the morals of
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
SHOULD BE PRESERVED.

question disposition grounds and buildings Of the
University completion the Greater Agricultural College being
ben outline the old the his
tory which back earliest days Of settlement by of the white
spot we'll local his
ocal value; tragedies and Of valor upon these
grounds French the Indian Chief strouma and raised aof
the banner and here after transfer this territory
was English that the latter substituted the
King that Of France and this site the English
commander the with
regulars militia the Spanish General Gaez and
number Of inhabitants the Fnas and the
portion parish surrounded and captured the Fort from
Spana established the shortved republic of West Florida
upon the grounds of the University that the Stars and Stripes
peared the first time Baton Rouge until superseded by the
flag previous the breaking of the Civil War
adoption the ordinance Cons
utona Convention when the Confederate flag replaced it.
During the banner the Union
the % remain forever
Thus will seen that sovereignty
lovely grounds embraced within the bounds the Louisiana State Uni
versy namely French English Spanish West Florida American State Of
Louisiana Confederate again Stripes Surely place
identified the should not be permitted
grow weeds to be converted to commercial uses
Just think too great Americans who garond here The
footsteps the renowned Of the United States
pressed the parade ground will find an
ing the brightest pages hoy Generals Taylor Le
Johnston Grant Jackson Sherman Harvey Of other
illustrated soldiers Of the past
It was in one Of pentagon buildings Leayet
during gven ball spoken grand
est affair gallant and ove far and
the barracks that distinguished Frenhmn whom
owe undying gratitude quartered
Yes indeed history grounds of the University with
romance tragedies heroic deeds and certainly would pity
conoac hands to destroy that historical useful
and we do indulge all these historical
past will grounds
and peculator
There are among present population descendants of those
bued large making history connected with the University
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
WOMEN TO PETITION THE LEGISLATURE,

The New Orleans Federation Of Clubs has prepared known the
Bill Of Rights which will be submitted the State Legislature
special session and expected that the local Federation will actively
in securing its
Under wife dispose separate property
pharaperna without
family sell his the will and
the wife cannot his doing He sell his home and his
family adt it dssouH character pay gambling
other debts spend it in idle dissipation.
The demand of the Federation should further provide that
family homestead least could legally disposed without the
sent of the wife, whether separate community
Up the time Of the Civil War thereafter the rights
the wife much better guarded than
egaze public before
passed required explain the wife her rights
property ase presence
ing Of her husband"
Of the method then prevailing
times the wife compelled travel distances reach
and all this could be obvated by the wife giving written signed by
her of subscribing witnesses While rights
carefully guarded older Constitutions there should be
due inconvenience.
However considerable influence there
doubt that at this special the the
regular session they will be successful obtaining all the rights and p
enjoyed the Nevertheless vgant
suy back and expect succeed without effort and expected that
the local Federation Clubs viii the most active of the
Of the Bill Of Rights.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16

the public generally, who are too apt
to forget after the danger is past.
Finally, if for not other reason
than to carry out the intents and pur-
poses for which the bond issue was
voted and comply with legal require
ments, some step should be taken to
designate the park as being what it
was intended to be and not allow it
to remain as it is today apparently a
mere civic Improvement and only
erected for the selfish purpose of
amusing the citizens Of Baton Rouge
TAX PAYER.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
4 HOTEL NEWSPAPER.

Through the courtesy Of Mr.. Solon
Farrnbacher we have received a copy
of the Pennsylvania Register, which
is published at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania, New Yrk.
This spicy little paper is edited by
Miss Grace Crawley Oakley and con-
tains the register Of guests, amuse-
ments, personals and other notes OF
interest 1t is published every day
but Sunday and is eagerly looked for
ward to by guests Of the Hotel.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16

grounds while appears this Of sord self interest but
held for things the there still sentimental
of the historic old grounds should such
take place.
the least intention
the authorities millions of dollars worth Of valu
believe that the Greater Agricultural College
buildings completed University grounds
lovely as present.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
THE BILL OF RIGHTS.
To Woman's Enterprise:

To Woman's Enterprise:
As you are mouth piece, if l
may use the term, of Federation of
Clubs, wish to call the attention Of
those favoring the Bill of Rights to
the incalculable injury that may re-
suit to realtors should your demands
be incorporated among the laws Of
Louisiana.
There is not village, town or
city, in the State that is not under
going most remarkable development
or l might say spreading out beyond
their municipal limits and real estate
transfers are being made in enormous
volume and should that section of the
bill of rights demanding that wives
signatures be attached to sales Of
community property become law the
utmost confusion will result, transfers
of property reduced to minimum pro-
portions and growth of communities
seriously retarded.
Take Baton Rouge, for instance,
where many suburbs are being de-
velOped and hundreds of lots sold
daily, nine-tenths Of which were pur-
chased as community property, and
think Of the annoyance and inconven-
ience of all concerned if wives must
sign each and every transfer.
Again, as a vast majority of land
transfers are made on bases of
monthly payments covering two, three
or four years, how many home seek
ers may be found willing to purchase
and after making payment in full be
unable to secure title through a wife's
refusal to sign same, or should death
intervene, be compelled to seek JUS
tice through the court?
Now, | believe that where property
is bought and sold for speculative
purposes the husband should be as free
to sell the same as a merchant is to
sell suit Of clothes and that the
wife should not by law be permitted
to interfere with the exception of the
family homestead. The husband
should not sell the family home with.
out the free, full and uninAuenced con.
sent rf the wife.
Just imagine the inconvenience and
annoyance to wife to be called upon
four or five times day to appear be.
fore a Notary to sign sales and there
are in Baton Rouge several realtors
who sell as many.
favor the bestowal of all rights
and privilege enjoyed by the male sex
upon women except the privilege OF
interfering lawfully with a husbands
business affairs.
Pass laws requiring wives sigma.
lures to sales and suburban lots will
long remain in the hands of those who
develope such properties. Then there
will be few transactions based upor
monthly payments and only those re.
quiring large cash payments with
mortgage attachments will be in or
der.
Under former constitution sale
Of community property could not be
legally made without the wife's con-
sent and such was the Inconvenience
and confusion to vendor and vendee
a later adopted constitution relieved
real estate Of this annoying require
ment.
To return to such conditions is a
rerrograde to the past when transfer:
were few; to deaden the energies Of
realtors and retard civic growth anc
this too when the best minds Of the
land ares confronted with housing
problems that we'll nigh defy solution
With the section complained of elm
| mated no serious objection can be
advanced against the adoption of the
Bill of Rights.
A REAL ESTATE DEALER.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16

Those enterprising Western young
sters are at it again. According to a
Missouri newspaper: "Cape Girar-
deau was the scene Of a real kid we'd
ding the other day. The bride was
Is, the groom 18, the best man 16, the
bridesmaid II, the flower girl 6 and
the minister 10. If there is anything
in this marry young and be happy
idea these young people have taken
every precaution."
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
ENTERPRISE SELECTED.

The Woman's Enterprise has re-
ceived the following letter:
"We have selected your paper as
one Of Louisiana's leading publications
and ask your cooperation in the pub
licity work of this Bill of Rights
drafted by the New Orleans Fedora
tion of Clubs. The bill will be pre-
sented to the Legislature at its spe-
cial session in September. This de-
partment realizes the power Of the
press in the advancement of a good
cause.
eve trust we will receive the same
affirmative reply from you as we have
from the public and the press in gen.
eral. Cordially,
TINETTE LICHTENSTElN,
Chairman Publicity Department New
Orleans Federation of Clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS
LOTS OF, ACTION.

Thomas Meighan is the type of star
who thrives upon red-blooded story
with lots of action He has been given
an ideal vehicle in "ihe Frontier OF
the Stars" from the magazine serial
by Albert Payson Terhune. The pic
ture will be shown at the Palace
theater tomorrow and Monday.
Mr. Meighan is cast in the same kind
Of master-crook role that he had in
"The Miracle Man" He is an East
Side gang leader, who, escaping from
a detective, encounters upon the roof
of a tenement house a pretty crippled
girl. A friendship develops between
the two and the crook, under her in
fluence, goes the straight and narrow
Mr. Meighan's part is strenuous
one, requiring him to fight a couple of
bouts at fsticuffs, to risk his life in
steel mill accident and finally to res
cue the heroine from a tenement fire.
Faire Binney, sister of the Realart
star, plays the role of the girl with
winning charm.