davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
The lineup:

shaw for Ash, J. Brodley 70 Harlan
ASH Tor shaw. Neeson for Filliben, Ken
nedl Tor Ford. Touchdowns-Ouinn
Mcbride. Filiiben Worran. Reeder' Nee
SON Goals from 1ouchdown-O' 'Brien
hutz, Ref, ,-ee-Quinn Umpire-So,iire
II iad ilnesman--Lackey. Time OF QUAR-
ters-l0 minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
America A Great Country.

Rev. John J. Connolly, the Benevo-l
lent Pioneers chaplain, lauded Judge
Gray, Gen. James II. Wilson and
Eenry p. Scott, three of tho guests oe ,
honor. He spoke of their patriotism
and their service TO their country. He
read the report of a meeting of bis
hops in Washington in May, at which
they favored reduction OF armament.
God has made America great and has
given it a great citizenship, he said. !
That flag assumes a place in the
world that is worth dying for. He also
said We are all of the same common
citizenship.
In addition to the speakers there
were a number of other prominent
persons on the stage, including Mayor
Harvey, former Governor Miller, Col
~ Warner Reed, who commanded the
59th Pioneers; Gen. Wilson, tormer
mayor James r. Price, Peter J. Ford,
Rev. James NJ. Grant, also a service
officer and a number OF others. Bis
hop Monaghan and a number "
priests occupied one OF the boxes.
The stage was decorated with the
1ags of the Allied nations. National
anthems were sung as follows: Star
Spangled Banner" by the assemblage:
Italian. by Devo Mongello Caruso;
French, Miss Marcelle Babcock,
Belgian. Philip Jones. John j. Flynn
sang The Sword OF Bunker HILL"
Arthur II. Clarke sounded taps. The
Sons and Daughters Of irish Freedom
presented a bouquet.
Just before the meeting closed, on
motion Of Theodore A. Weth. presi-
dent of the Pioneer Association, a
resolution was adopted by the meet
ing favoring disarmament. and copy
was ordered sent 10 the President and
pelaware's representative in Con-
gres. This was based on the report OF
the bishops meeting in Washington.
in May, which had been read hy
Father Connolly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
Message from Marshal Foch.

Rev. Francis J. Tucker, who had Just
come up from Washington where ne
attended the ceremony at Arlington.
quoted Marshal Foch at the bier of.
Americas Unknow Soldier as followss
Il pay the tribute Of France to the
Unknown Soldiers gallantry and per-,
severence. France viii never forgea
him" Father Tucker told of thal
impressive ceremony, which. ne said..
demonstrated the fact that a man IS,
measured by his service 70 his eoun-,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
PIONEERS HONOR
MEMORY OF HEROES
OF THE WORLD WAR
Continued from page /.

Rev. Joseph S. Kelley OF Plainfleld.
\. j.. chaplain in the seth Dela-
ware) Pioneer Regiment. told how
world domination. which had been
dreamed of for 40 years had been
crushed by the allies. Afte- patient
watehful waiting. he said. President
Wilson unflinchingly arose, as did
Lincoln, and declared that "for this
cause shall we enter the war; that
governments of the PEOPLE. by the peo-
pie and for the people shall not re
banished from the earth" Chaplain
Kelley congratulated the American
soldiers, the defenders of liberty. Dis
honor was DESTROYED by honor, justice
was reinstated and sways over the
bleeding but rejoicing hearts of hu-
manity at large. He paid tribute TO
the Gold Star mothers. May the dark
ness in your lives" he said. 'be dis
PEELED by the Angel OF Light. TIE
Angel of Solace says to YOU: 'Weep
lOt -fhX hoV h,,t o1a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

Vodfrcy Tor Hutchison. Copper tnr YOU YOU
.rc,' S.ciry for Dunn, Kidd Tor buchey'
Mcconnell for Elliot. Numbers LOT suN
ART k.nncAlly for Logan. Touchdowh-
Uummd Goal from touchdownMb braoo,
Wcfrr,~- Wclsh. tmpires-huuies ana
Dohcrty Head linesman-Gapriei
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
Significance Of Armlstice Day.

Judge George Gray spoke of tho
wonderful significance of Armistice
Day which he predicted, will become
one of the greatest days in the Ameri-
c. n calendar. 1t brings together
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

Read the classified sdys.. too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

Try an Every Evening want adv.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
DAUGHTER OF U. S. ENVOY
MARRIED TO DlPLo oMAT

MADRID, June MARY Elizabeth
willard. daughter OF Joseph z. Will
lard. United States ambassador TO
spain. was married at noon yesterday
to Mervyn Herbert, secretary OF the
British embassy in Madrid and half
brother of the Earl of Carnevon.
The civil ceremony was performed
in the presence of a small but brill
liant gathering In the official resi-
dence of Premier Aliendesalsxar. The
guests included the parents of the
bride, Kermit and Mrs. Roosevelt, the
latter also a daughter of Ambassador
willard, and members OF the diplo-
matte corps.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

PEGGY WAS
ANXIOUS To
VIEDPR|NCE:
So Says Millionaire Joyce in
His Answer to Her Di-
vorce Suit.

CHICAGO, June 2.--How Peggy
Hopkins Joyce planned to give ]
Stanley Joyce his freedom" for
$1.000,000 and to be married to
Prince Noureddin vlora of Albania
will be revealed when the Joyce di-
vorce case is tried.
MILLION FOR NEST EGG.
Peggy's scheme, according 10 state
nents made by Joyce's friends today,
Sas that Prince viora should divorce
his princess, the former Mrs. Helen
keliy Gould Thomas, while Peggy her
self was getting rid" OF Joyce Peggy
thought that inasmuch as she had
spent $944,331 OF his money in year
Ind had run UP bills OF ST00,000 more.
Joyce would be glad to give her an
ether million and kiss her good-by.
with this nest egg she and her prince
could get started without the neces-
sity of the prince going to work.
Princess Helen is expected to be
one Of Joyce's chief witnesses in his
attempt to prove that Peggy and
Prince ylora were too friendly in
Paris during the Joyce honeymoon.
The princess learned of the princes
Attachment for Peggy and cut off his
Allowance, which she.was paying from
her own millions. When news of his
plan to divorce her first reached her
she left him and took up her resi-
dence at the Hotel Leonori, New York
city, where she is now living.
Peggy. who had blazoned her way
out of the obscurity of a Denver tele-
phone exchange and through the
manicuring parlors OF Richmond
hotel, found the Prince the easiest
victim of her love shafts. He pro-
fessed love at sight, She had no
difficulty dethroning in his affections
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

nesses by Joyce. Walters from the
high life section Of Paris chorus girls,
bellboys, train porters, stewards. taxi
drivers and detectives will be put on
the stand 10 testify about Peggy's ex-
ploits with the prince, the Due de
Durcal. Henri Leteliier. Evan spsuld-
ing, Maurice, the dancer e. James,
known TO Scotland Yard, and a dozen
other men.
Peggy's methods OF wheedling money
and jewelry from Joyce are described
at length in his amended bill for an
nulment. The following Is set forth
as representative of all the transsc-
tions: -
Peggy wished an emerald ring, Peg
gy wired Joyce. then in Chicago. as
foilowsS
II love you. PEGGY
The telegram was sent at noon De
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

his wealthy Princess. who was
financing his Paris gayeties,
Peg eTured her stay In America
wou short that she left sew
erai Dads of clothes, includ-
ing 1 lighly priced gowns pre-
senteo er by Henri Leteliier and
a generous supply of jewelry, in a
Paris storage house Ever since
reaching home and discovering
Joyces attitude against her she has
sought TO recover possession OF them.
When Miss Edna Nichols, Of New
York, who was an, ambulance driver
during the war sailed for France
In January she announced that she
was bent on revisiting some of the
battlefe1ds upon which she had
seen action. What che really went
for. however, was to get Peggy's
belongings She was upsuccessful.
Europe is being combed for witt
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
W|RTH PROGRAM
NAUSEAT|NG, SAYS
GERMAN WRITER
Reactionary Press Attacks
Chancellor as Dreamer and
Builder Of Air Castles.
ny FRANK r. MASON,
IascrnasisHsl News service.

BERLIN. June z.--chancelior
wirth's new economic program for
Germany was bitterly attacked to-
day by the reactionary section Of the
German press.
The Deutsche zeitung referred TO
Eit as "a program of phrases End
charcterlsed the chancellor az "a
idreamer and an optimtstr
The .Taegiische Rundschau spoke
OF "chanceiior wirth's air castles +
while the Kreuz zeitung accused
the chancellor OF Conducting a
nauseating courtship with the al
lies"
On the other hand the Democratic
Morgenpost and the Tageblatt
praised the program as constructive.
Yorwserts, the Socialist organ. and
Freiheit. the Communist organ. tre-
GREETED that the chanceliors mes
sage TO the people was neither clear
nor specific"
The most drastic domestic program
under which any modern nation has
ever lived was spread out before
the German people today, 10 meet
the indemnity due the allies. Chan
cellor wirth says Germany needs:
1--Intensiye industry.
Intensive agriculture.
3--Maxirnum efficiency.
4-unprecedented economy.
Germany will not attempt TO float
any loans. but will pay as she goes.
we must concentrate our en-
deavors on understanding. reconstIuc-
tion and reconciliation" said the
chancellor.
I'VE purpose TO tax stock specula-.
tion and TO carry out in full the
present tax laws. The indirect taxes
on luxuries are TO be increased and
the printing of more paper marks in
great amounts will be prevented. We
must avoid adding reparations profit
GERS 10 the war prohteers. We must
meet the yearly budget by paying
as we gop ssere tf
II IS impossible TO reimburse Ger
man exporters for the whole tax of
2s per cent levied by the allied In
deznnity ultimatum. 30 the Germans
must take advantage of the mark
value In exchanges. the chancellor
pointed out
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
HELLER FIELD, AIR MAIL
TERMINUS, is ABANDONED

NEWARK, N j.. June 2.--HelIer
Field. for a year the terminus of the
New York air mall service and for
merly the Eastern terminus OF the
air service. was abandoned yesterday.
The last bag OF mail arrived Tuesday,
az an order directing discontinuance
OF the New York Washington service
was Issued recently by Postmaster
General Hays.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Lady In "Nightie" Wins
$500 From Voliva,
Chief Zion City

WAUKEGAN, H., June BE
cause the night clerk Of the Zion
Home would not permit Mrs W.
w. Austin, guest, to use the tele-
phone because he held she was at
tired too scantily, and because
Theodore Becker, Zion chief Of po-
lice, is alleged to have used force
in evicting her, Wilbur Glenn
voliva, overload 6f Zion, must pay
$500 damages. This was the rul-
ing made at Waukegan today by
Harvey c. coulson, Justice Of the
peace.
In response to charges that she
was scantily clad. sufficiently so
to shock the night clerk, Mrs. Aus
tin testified that while she wore
her night robe she was clothed in q
bath robe, which was buttoned
tightly up to her neck.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

cember 2, 1919. followed twenty min
utes later with another. as follows:
"The twelve thousand dollar ring is
gone. They are holding the twenty
six thousand-dollsr ring for you. Love.
PEGGY"
She got the ring
In support of his contention that
Peggy's divorce decree was not signed
when he married her January %. 1920.
Mr.. Joyce cites kilograms alleged 20
have been exchanged between William
Klein. her attorney, and Peggy, then
at Miami.
DECREE DATED BACK.
Mr.. Klein is alleged 20 have wired
the day before the marriage as fol-
lows:
"Divorce granted. Hoorah. Con-
gratulations. William Klein"
She is said TO have answered al
once asking II she could marry next
day, TO which Klein responded. ad-
vising a delay. After the ceremony
she wired:
Married this morning before re-
ceiving wire Stop. You told me
could the minute it was granted
Wire in,mediateIy so l viii not be
bu orrled. that everything is all right
HGrriediy. Peggy Joyce"
And then, in a letter dated Febru-
airy II, Mr.. Klein Is alleged to have
written:
II received a letter from counsel
at Fort Worth reading as follows
| We paid costs in this case and had
the Judge sign the decree and pre-
vailed upon him TO date II on the
date the order was signed. so thai
IL our client had been married the
divorce would have been granted be-
fore her second rnsrrlage.' With re
CARDS. VIM Klein
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

ment OF the Jewish state take care
OF itself
Also. the dissenting Americans
think too much, help is being given
10 the immigrants too much stress
put on formal education paid for by
outsiders They hold that the only
expenses after the Jews reach Psles-
tine, that should be taken on their
own shoulders are one step in edu-
oation--namely, the top step. the uni
versity--and In the industrial neld a
few developments that require long
time and could not possibly be made
self-supporting for many years.
SHOULD PULL TOGETHER.
Outside OF those few things they
hold that the Jews should raise their
own taxes. support their own lives.
IL is hard country 20 earn living
in. but they want no immigrants who
are not willing TO scratch ferociously
for a living.
To me Il seems needless as well as
sad that all should not be able to
pull together, az their ideals are
alike and the differences in policy
merely questions of emphasis.
Tomorrow ! shall try TO show why
the leaders who are, here today bear
a message that the world badly needs.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
CLARA lannon's
MOVIE ON FATE
NEARLY READY
Events In Life Of Girl Acquitted
OF Killing Oil Baron to APP
pear on Screen.

Los ANGELES, June 2.--.Fate."
the motion picture through which
the dramatic life story OF Clara
Smith Hamon Will be told. Is fast
nearing completion
For nearly q week. Mrs. HRmon,
we'll coached In the technique OF mo-
tion picture acting, has been living
again. before the camera, the scenes
of her girIhood and her womanhood
which eliminated In the murder for
which she recently was tried and ac-
quilted.
All outside scenes of the picture
were shot" before Mrs. Hamon APP
peared as an actress in the Holly
wood studio leased by her following
the attempt OF the combined motion
picture interests OF Los Angeles to
bar her story from the silver screen
A $4,000 New York director Is su-
pervising the production. IL will run
from seven TO ten reels and Will cost
approximately 100000, according 10
w. K. weathers. wealthy Texas oil
man, angel and manager for Mrs.
Hamon.
The "llfe story will be ready for
distribution shortly, Manager Wealth
ers declares IL Is possible that the
picture may be taken out as road
show
.It will be picture that anybody
win be tickied TO death TO see." he
says. .It will be an absolutely moral
picture, painting the pitfalls which
thousands OF girls arc tempted daily
TO fall into. il will be true 70 life,
taken from actual experience. and
Will show the same character sN-
fering, her same bitter experiences.
There will be nothing in II that any
child cannot see with all propriety."
Several prominent film stars are
said TO be In the cast anonymously.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-19

STOP and talk to the next man
~ you see with u. S. Tires on
his car. Ask him why.
Most likely you'll hear an inter
esting story about his tire expert
1nents before the answer was
found. Money wasted: Promises
unkept. Trouble on the road-hu-
morous to every one except the
man who went through it.
Finally u. S. Tires. And U. S.
Tires ever since.
Perhaps it's the experience of u. S.
Tire buyers that makes them more en-
pt1atic in their preference than ever this
year.
When these men have tried most
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-19
MORE TIME is GIVEN BURCH
Mrs. MadaIynne Obenchain Also Given
Until August % to Plead--Wom-
an Is Near Collapse.

Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. 16-Arthur
G. Burch and Mrs. Madelynne Oben-
chain, arraigned in the Superior court
here ON an indictment charging the
murder of J. Bolton Kennedy, asked
for an extension of time in which to
plead. They were granted until Au=
gust o. Mrs. Obenchain appeared to
be on the verge of collapse as she lis
tened to the reading of the indictment
which charged that she and Burch
killed Kennedy, her former sweet
heart, in front of Kennedy's cottage
on the night of August 5. Burch dis
played no emotion. Mrs. Obenchain
was greeted in the courtroom by
Ralph R. Obenchain, her former hus-
band, who sat with her during the
proceedings. He will be her lawyer.
Rev. William A. Burch of Evanston.
H., father Of the other defendant, was
in court with his son.. He expressed
absolute faith in the innocence of the
young man. Mr.. Obenchain, before
court opened, said he regarded the
charge against his former wife as "ab
surd," and declared she told him the
same story she told authorities. This
was that Kennedy was shot by two
men of foreign" appearance, whom
she could not identify, while she was
with him in front of his cottage In
Beverly Glen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-19
De VALERA INSISTS ON
FREEDOM FOR IRELAND
Leaders Statement at Opening of
Parliament Is Uncompromising-
British Troops Recalled.

Dublin, Aug. 17.-In opening the
sion here, EamOnn De Valera, the re-
publican leader, reiterated Ireland'S
claim for separation from Great Brit
ain and declared the only government
the people recognized was the minis
try of the Dali Eireann, the Irish re-
publican parliament.
In his opening speech De Valera
declared that Ireland must be re-
public. eve mean to fight for our
principles, and We mean to die for
them, if necessary" he declared.
ut is practically impossible to ne
gOtiate with the present British gov
eminent, because it is unprincipled.
1t is like negotiating with a man with
pistol to your head. We are fighting
for human progress and civilization.
'The Irish republic has been sane
toned by the will Of the people. The
Irish people recognize only the Sim
Fein ministry and Dali Eireann as
their government"
leave from ireland in Aldershot and
Marlborough have been ordered by
telegraph to return to their regiments
Immediately.
Immediately on PRONUNCIATION of the
truce in Ireland large groups of sol
diers were granted leave of absence
in England A Belfast dispatch of
Monday quoted the Irish News, the
nationalist organ, as claiming to have
unquestiOnable authority for stating
that the British governments prepar-
alton for renewal of the conflict in
Ireland, consequent on the possible
abrOgation of the truce which has ex-
listed since July II, had been speeded
up within the last three days to such
an extent that they were virtually
cOmpleted.l
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-19
REFUSE RAIL MEMS PLEAS
Thirty-Three Roads of Eastern Group
Turn Down the Demands
of Brotherhoods.

New York, Aug. 12.-Demands of
the railroad brotherhoods for restora-
ton of the wage scale effective June 80,
and for the withdrawal Of all demands
for further decreases, were refused by
SO railway presidents, meeting here.
The conference was attended by
heads of all railroads coming within
the so-called Eastern group" includ-
ing railroads east of Chicago and
north of the Ohio.
1t heard the report of a committee
Of three which had conferred with
heads Of the four railroad brother
hoods and switchmen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-19

everything by the way of staggering
bargains, "hurrah discounts, "discon-
tinued lines at less" and SO forth they
know what not to get.
They want fresh, live tire. With a
good reputation. That's everything it says
il is. With the people behind it who
back it up.
There are 90 U. S. Factory Branches.
Your local U. S. Dealer is drawing
upon them continually to keep his stocks
sized up, complete--to give you service.
Whenever he gets one or a hundred
tires from U. S. Factory Branch, they
are newly made this seasons tires.
Sold to you at net price. Full values.
Square-dealirg. A reputable maker. A
dealer. The whole transaction
as BELTS the leadership of the Oldest and
largest rubber organization in the world.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-19
THREE BANDITS GET s114.OOO
Bank Cashier of Mining Town of Kin
caid, ILL.,, Robbed of Pay Roll
Knocked Out by One of Robbers.

Taylorville, H., Aug. 15.-Three
robbers on Saturday descended on
the mining town of Kincaid. held up
a bank cashier and deputy sheriff, and
escaped with the $4,000 payroll of
the Peabody Coal company's mines at
Kincaid, Langley and Tovey One of
the robbers knocked the cashier
senseless with his revolver, a second
Knocked down his guard. and a third
lnaded the money packages into an
automobile in which the robbers dis
appeared before the villagers realized
wba. vas h;tt,aeni
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-19
TO VOTE CANAL TOLLS OCT. 10
Senate to Take Up Borah Bill Which
Provides Free Tolls for
American Steamers.

Washington, Aug. 16.-By unani-
nous consent the senate on Monday
agreed to vote on October 10 on the
Borah bill providing for free tolls
on American coastwise vessels using
the Panama canal If the senate is
not in session on that. day it was uD-
derstOod the vote will be taken the
first day after it is convened.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-19

Mile. Jeanne Mazeipeaux, who was
sent from Paris two years ago to the
College of ST. Teresa at Winona, Mimi,
by the French government, was given
the degree of bachelor of science at
the last commencement exercises of
the college. She returns to France
Immediately to take up her work as
laboratory technician in the Pasteur
institute in Nantes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-19
THE
u. S. NOBBY TREAD

Where the going is specially heavy
with snow, mud or sand, in hilly
country where maximum traction on
the road is a factor, no other tire tread
yet devised is quite so effective, OF so
wholly approved by motoring opin-
ion, as the u. S. Nobby Tread.
Its very simplicity-three rows Of
diagonal knobs, gripping the road
is the result of all the years of u. S.
Rubber experience with every type
of road the world over.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
TRYING TO GET MONEY TO
BUILD IDAHO HIGHWAYS

Boise, Ida Feb. ia big legislative
problem, since the 2-mill state road
tax was repealed. is presented in the
matter Of revenue to build and main
tain highways. "A large Legislative
conference committee has been meet
ing with Governor Davis trying to ar
rive at a solution
A tax of 2 cents a gallon on gaso-
line is proposed 1t is also suggested
that there be a so percent increase in
automobile licenses. and some also pro
pose an auto drivers license. All
these proposals have met stubborn
objection on the ground that it is IN
fair to confins the road expense to one
class, aside from the general levy to
cover interest and sinking fund on
bonds voted last fall
The argument in favor of the cent
tax on gasoline is that it is equitable
as securing payment for roads in pro-
portion as they are used. The farmers
in the legislature are opposing this
tax, especially in view of their trac-
tors, which do not use roads but which
do use gas.