davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-15

Those who aided in making this eX- hibit a success may feel well repaid by the praise and comments it drew.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-15

NNV Administrator for above estate, First publication. Nov. 2. 1921. ] asst publication. Nov. 30. 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

the course Of his speech Mt the last
Plenary session he referred 40 poetic
ally to practically all the islands
In the Pacific. but kept con-
cealed the fact that this pact was
designed to protect the japanese
mainland. He could have told the
world just what this treaty means
about "insular possessions and in
suar dominlons," but Senator Lodge
did not do so. He kept that important
matter locked closely within his schol-
nstic brain. 1t was not until a group
Of us began TO question NJ. Hughes
closely that Il was discovered that this
nation was going to confer an in
estimable boon upon Little Brown
Brother.
In fairness 10 Senator Lodge, how
ever, It should be stated here that II
he succeeds In having this Treaty
ratified that he win achieve an act OF
which many "A man would be proud
regardless of the merits or demerits oi
the Treaty proper. II will take almost
Herculcan brain-power to perform
THAT act, If opposition continues tc
grow as IL has done in the past week
After having writ his name in pass.
ing water for more than a quarter
century I'm politics he now has the op.
portunity to write on the tablets oi
time. He defeated Americas entranc,
into the League. But IT is easier t'
destroy than 20 construct. Can h
force Americas entrance into th'
Treaty of Washington? IL so. his
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

prisoners who have no pull with the
Administration. Among other things
Debs said:
Il shall devote my time and energy.
and whatever power may possess
to exposing the viciousners OF n sys-
tenn which has for it's motive the re-
formation of mankind by placing them
behind stone walls.
The application Of the golden rule
IL much better way.
III had my way l would dismiss
all the guards and throw away the
keys to all prisons. Many OF the men
I'm Atlanta are innocent.
Man II the only animal that cages
victims OF his own system"
Attorney General Daugherty stated
yesterday that he would shortly issue
the full record OF the Debs case. SC
that the public may fully understand
why the Socialist leader was released
from the pen. But II IL doubtful II
Mr. Daughcrty can do or say anything
To offset the bad impression that Fri.
days statement by the White Hous,
has made.
The fact remains that Mr.. Harding
and his Attorney General have don,
something that savors very strongl,
OF playing politics" Debs today IL
no more penitent than those rs 'po
litica" prisoners now breaking rocl
at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. Blu
Debs was exceedingly fortunate in tn,
fact that "he had twice been tn,
Presidential nominee of million o
voters"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

Jim Reed OF Missouri will wage
fight which may cause the late Treaty
battle to seem like child's play In
comparison.
The President. his Secretary OF
State, and Senator Lodge have many
anxious hours before them. The
Foreign Relations Committee, II viii
be recalled. visited Woodrow Wilson
at the White House and interrogated
him closely regarding the Versailles
pact. II will be a miracle from
Heaven II President Harding escapes
similar ordeal. Mr.. Hughes, OF
course, will be summoned to appear
before this Committee and lay bare
all Conference secrets. / might say
here that ! believe that Mr.. Hughes
will welcome that opportunity. He
never fights for public cause unless
he believes In his Iheart that IT /.
right. lie feels that he has done tn,
only thing under the circumstance.
that could be done. Many will agre,
with him. The appearance OF thi,
man, who now Is world figure Of
magnitude, before the Committee ma,
become an occasion as historic as tina
day, November IL. when he proposed
the scrapping OF capital ships of tn,
great world powers.
"But Lodge Didn't"
Senator Lodge will not escape hi
cross examination. There Is feel
ing in Washington that he did no
exactly do the proper thing when ii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
s. NJ. ARTHURs ASSAULTED.

David Tenent, Negro, pleaded guilty
to charge Of assault and battery on
Stanley M. Arthurs, artist, and was
fined $50 and costs by Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court today.
Arihprs said he was hurrying home
aboht O'Clock last night and had
reached Ninth and Lincoln streets
when crowd Of Negroes came along
jostling each other He was forced %
walk along the curb, when one Of tho
ruffians struck him back Of the head
knocking on his glasses. There was nc
argument and hrthurs said he wa'
unable to explain TcHhnt's actions
Motorcycle Officer Blackston made tho
rassst.
The Negro said he had been drinkini
and didn't know what happened.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

kato, and the remainder Of the dele
"a tes leave Washington before max
Ing loud remarks. But those who do
oppose retort that their opinions are
their own. and that the United States
Is yet free country-thank God!--
and that they have a right to voice
their opinions II they believe that
Messors Balfour and Kato are taking
all the bacon home with them. It
should be remembered that this oppo-
sltion is non-partlsan. And It's source
is not necessarily In the Democratic
wing. Republican Senator's say they
Will oppose it's ratlflcation; Demo-
cratic Senators say they will
do likewise. And there are men
In both parties. many of them, It must
be said, who are not hiding the fact
that they favor anything coming from
the Conference that the President and
| Mr.. Hughes will endorse.
Lodge Opposes Change.
The first real opposition will come
when the Treaty is formally given to
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. 1t Is not beyond the bounds
of probability that certain committee
members will demand that portions of
IL be rewritten, and clarifying reser-
vations be made. The President will
j not object to clarinca,ion, II the sup
porting members of the Administra-
ton hold them to be necessary. But
Lodge Is known to oppose even the
: change OF an i-dotting.
i Tho Comm itteemen.
Here are the members of that com
, mittee: Republican--Lodge, Massa
| chusetts: Borah. Idaho; McCumber
North Dakota; Brandagee, Connecti
cut: Johnson, California, New, lnd'
ana: Moses, New Hampshire; kel
logg. Minnesota: Mccormick, I'LL
I nois. Wadsworth. New York. Demo
o cratic-Hitchcock Nebraska; WI
liams. Mississippi; Swanson, Virginia
Pomerene, Ohio; Pittman, Nevada
II and Shields. Tennessee.
: Boras and Johnson, 1t is felt, WI
ri not permit the Treaty to be poure
G down their throats without some sor
of a fight. unless those two statesme
have changed their mental outioo
@ over night. Borah Is opposed to an
r and all alliances; Johnson oppose
n them, and has distinct hatre
against the Japanese as we'll WI
liams of Mississippi and Shields
Tennessee are two men who IN IN
q past have generally thought for then
e selves. 1t .is not improbable th'
g they will have something to say whe
e the hour arrives. Shields, II VIII |
t remembered. fought the League
Nations most bitterly.
But the real fight VIII come on u
: floor of the Senate when the Trea'
( ia reported out Of Committee. II
Administration may be strong enoui
y to get It out of Committee with not
: ing more hindering than non-pa
= tisan minority report. Once in u
= Senate proper, however. men such
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
CIDER WITH A KICK.
See med = Rather Had Dose for
Celebrating Pur poses.

1T wasn't liquor, It was cider. ! was
celebrating because got Iob," DAVID
LARA, charged with being drunk, ex-
planned in Municipal Court today.
Warner Roland and Lawrence McIarin
pleaded guilty 20 being drunk Judge
Lynn suspended sentence in the cases
Of the three men.
AZ his bondsman surrendered hss11.
Calvary Hall was given until tomorrow
10 secure another bondsman. Hall IL
under non-sirpport order.
The case Of George Brown, in arrears.
on ? non-suppori order, was continued
until next Monday. Brown is about $40
in arrears.
The case Of Samuel Block, charged
with violating traffic rules and operating
an automobile without an operator
license, was also continued until to-
morrow.
~ the requcs. Of John W. Brady, the
case Of Dominick Salts, charged with
threatening Joseph Russo, 1907 How.
land street, and carrying concealed 4
cdeadly weapon, was continued unit
Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
OEDS OUT OF JAIL
MAY Be GREATER
TROUBLE THAN EVER
Not Unlikely to Prove Even
Sharper Thorn in Admin
istratlon's Side.
NATIONAL LEADER OF PARTY
Nv Charles Nrower Farmer.

Special pispa,ch to EVERY Evening
Washington, Dec. .?5 .--Eugenc V.
peha out of IAN mny become "A greater
thorn In the Adnanis,ration's political
fcsh than he Was while In jail,
IA Ia nn secret that President Hard
inr. when he considered the Dchs case.
tnuk into consideration the fact that
the Atlanta pens distinguished pris'n-
"a was the icadir ~ a party which has
the habit ~ being noisily articulato at
,lmes. The statement issued by the
white House Friday afternoon said
IN part,
IN. President and the Attorney
General had given very extended
consideration 10 the Dehs petition,
and n II known that the fact that
IA, Ind twice been the Presidential
nomlne, of u million of voters had
it, influence IN reaching decision
favorable tn his release.
81. Nuw nrhs. released from prison. Is
manning 10 tour the Country and
speak In h,half of the several hundred
political" prisoners who had not
'hecn che Presidential nominee OF
million uf voters" and who Therefore
have had no influence brought to bear
upon the chief Executive In their be
half
Il II believed In certain quarters
here that the White House made an
other grave hlundcr when u ISSUED
the above statement. Men who arr
M conservative In their beliefs as th'
late Harnesses II are saying that I
the Administration was going 10 re
lease one man u should have released
an ~ those who worked against tn
interests ~ the Country during war
time They are asking this question
L. u fair 60 release Dchs Just becaus
he has powerful influence behind him
and yet keep IN jail several hundre
very ignorant men with no pull
Whatsoever. who were never luck
enough to have million voters urg
ing their roloasc2
nphs didn't say much when he visi,
cd the Capitol yesterday. but he sal
enough go show that he Is going {
nrht for the release OF the politios
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
pEATHs.

Cnu>rrss ~ Portsmouth Va on De-
ccmhcf 20, 1921 Everett W. Countiss.
asrd ~ wears
Nriatl,cs and friends. members Of the
Masonic hofcs are invited to attend the
funeral services AZ the residence of Mrs
Nenrvr Sivinickrn "a Washington street.
On TUESDAY afternoon. December %, at
an o'clock tntermcnt IN WiminSt on and
nfandyvine cemetery Funeral In charge
~ ~ Johns CNmmandery No. I. N. T.
nrlsNi,--fn Delaware City on December
~. 1921, Thomas Bavard Heisel
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral -eryiccs az his late resi-
drncN Delaware City on Thursday morn
lne a. II o'clock Services ~ the house.
lntrfment al ~ Georges cemetery
NentUU In This city on December a..
ipsi. Nsrserct. widow of David Me-
paneral from the undertaking parlors Of
\ luN l9nS Mcst street. on Wcdnes-
da, a. . o'clock Requiem mass at the
Cathedral intHrncnt az Holy Cross
cemcter,. naltimort Md
NANwrti, In this city on December
N iN2i Annie NJ, dapshter OF tho late
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend The funeral services at the residence
ef hrf ncphe~. William u. stewart, iIl1
Lincoln street On Thursday. December
~ AZ 3 o'clock lntcrmcnt AZ Mt salem
cemetery
MOORE IN this city on December 25.
1929 Mary wife of Samuel Moore. In
Kelatiycs ana friends arr invited 20 at.
tend thr funeral ~crviccs ~ her late resi-
drnyr hnl West fwentN-siNth street on
"Wednesday afternoon. Drcem er -. az ,
o'clock tntcrment NJ Orccnhill cemetery
rNIsSain New Castle. Del on Decera-
hrf 90. 1921 Elizabeth Marie. infa n
daughter ~ MarN Doyle and Albert W
rrrss asvd 4 months
Relatives and friends are invited 10 AZ.
tsnd she funeral servicrs az the residence
of hpr parents IS West sixth street on
"Wednesday morning. peccmber p. al n
o'rluck lnicrncnt private.
SCOTT Ia this city on December 20
1921 William N husband ~ Mary r
ARnsant Scptt, aged 81 years. OF I %.
Thatcher street
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend She funeral services ~ the residence
~ his brother .in-law Lewis n kuther-
frrti. iuA East Eighth street. on Friday
lprrcmh.f so. st 23n o'clock lntcrmen
o. Ni,erNirw cemetery.
TlTTfk.-At the p A $ Hospital on
December "a. 1921. Edward r Utter. In
fnn.fai scrviccs will iv' held al the resi-
dcncs VI hts hrot her-in-law James Apple
~, IN thristiana, bcl on Mednesda-
afternoon. December Is, at 2 o'clock In
trrm"ni private.
Additional death notices received too lat
for THIS column VIII toe found on Financia
psxs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
Verman-WeSt,

At o'clock wedding Saturday
evening. solemnized by Rt. Rev. Philip
Cook, bishop OF the EpEcopal Diocese
or Delaware, in st. Mary's Chapel of
81. Johns Il. Il. Church. Miss Mary
Evelyn West Of this city became the
bride Of Andrew Sigourney Herman,
of Norfolk. Va. Only the Immediate
members of the families attended. The
couple left Immediately after the
ceremony for a northern trip and will
be at home to their friends afte.
January LIST. at 1240 Westover avenue
/ Norfolk, Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

Additional death notices received too late
iot this column VIII toe found on Financial
psxs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
Remnants of
WASH GOODS

We also offer one lot Of
Wash Goods Remnants.
These are all odds and ends.
collected and placed in one
group, with prices that Will
surprise every one. Wonderful
quality materials and these
odd ends
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

mental statue has increased. Search
the records OF this Nation and you
find nothing great, magnificent, or Of
Insting benefit that he has done in
public life. But II he wins this night
he can order laurcIs from Lympus.
and place real halo around his head.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
MAY LEAD TO ONE
OF GREATEST TREATY
FIGHTS EVER KNOWN
Continued from page l

position. 1t is doubtful II It ever can
be answered. Yet II Is the kernel OF
the Treaty OF Washington, and the
facts In 1T may cause either one or
two things: revision OF the treaty.
or its defeat in the Senate.
Senator Lodge Is quoted as having
stated In the Senate cloak rooms a few
days ago that reservations would kill
the Treaty. That is what Woodrow
Wilson said about the League of Ma
tons. But the reservations were
tackled to the latter just the same. II
is not at all improbable that political
Nemesis has settled upon the schol-
astic shoulders OF the Bay statesmen.
Barbed Shaft.
The attitude of certain Senators,
certain newspapers, and certain pub
llcists Is becoming embarrassing to
the Administration. Every criticism
leveled at the Treaty is barbed shaft
which touches a tender spot in the
souls of certain Republican leaders
We have with us the foreign dele
gates TO the arms conference. Those
gentlemen remember what happened
to the Versailles pact-and to Wood
row Wilson. They had been led to be
lieve, however. that the United States
now was safe for Republicanism, an,
that the huge majority In the Senat,
would guarantee ratification of an,
lpact agreed upon behind the close,
doors of Pan-American hall. But he
fore those envoys have concluded thei
parley and departed for home shore
the feared attack begins in the Senat
and the newspapers. Possibly som
delegates are beginning TO wonde
whether the United States Will agai
fail 10 bless the actions of her repre-
sontatives.
II is doubtful II little criticism woul,
nave been voiced on the hill befOre tn
envoys departed II President HARDING
had not made his now-famous off-sld
play by announcing to the press tha
the Treaty of Washington did mot offe
protection to the Japanese mainlan
after Mr.. Hughes had declared to tn
, same group Of writer's that II did Civ
, that protection. That was such a ter
rible diplomatic blunder that ii coul
not be passed by those statesmen VIII
themselves were trying to ascertai
just what the pact did mean. On
cannot blame them for saying, There
Niger in the woodpile II the Pres
dent and his Premier cannot agree.
The fact that the President accepte
his premier's view after that hurrie
trip TO the White House by senator
Lodge and Underwood could nc
remedy matters. The egg had bee
, scrambled
Certain Republican leaders are say
ing that II anyone opposes this pa,
that he should wait until RalfOu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
WEDDINGS.
Dillon-Rrown.

James Leroy Dillon, son of Saun-
ders e. Dillon. of this city. and Miss
Wilhelmina Brown. of Lockhart. Ala
hama. We're married i'm Lockhart on
Thursday. December 10. The. young
couple are spending the holidays with
Mr.. Dillon's father here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

Several weeks are still ahead of YOU in
which to wear a winter hat Why not get
a new one now at this special event? Here
is your opportunity at a very nominal cost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
Fine Room for Rem.

For rent, sii Washington ST.. Z. 1t
room: good location for lhysician or
dentist, southern exposure, heat and
sunlight. every conv snience. nicely
furuishe ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
P1ummer to Help "I.anky Lem"

Warden NJ. s. Plummer OF the
workhouse VIII advocate the parole
OF Edwin Carney, alias "Lanky Lem"
VINO is serving a l5-year sentence in
the Maryland penitentiary, and has a
national reputation as a "yegg," be-
fore the Maryland State Board of
Pardons. He will do this at the
prisoners request. Since Carney was
imprisoned he has become a Christian n.
lie has served five years of his SEN
tence.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
CHIC NEGLIGEES FOR SUMMER
Cool WearabIes That Are Bewitching- ly Dainty for Home Wear During
 SWeltering Days.

The leisure hours of warm wealth CT require cool negligees. Bewitch- ingly dainty for summer mornings is breakfast coat of batiste, in pink blue, orchid or lemon, trimmed with picot-edged points. The coat is cut to fall considerably below the hips and there is heightened by a f1ounce of the material, with a double row of the picot points. A long roll collar to the waist Is also outlined with the pretty points, and short sleeves are likewise cuffed. A bit of grOSgrain ribbon in a contrasting shade forms u slim girdle at the normal waist line and drops in long ends at the front
 Could anything be more wearable or cool when one sips ones morn ing coffee than dotted voile coat with pretty ruching decoration? 4 white voile background Is plentifully dotted in pink, blue or lavender dots and the coat is cut on the long fash ionable lines so becoming to the av- craze figure.
 The lower flounce Is set on by a rord and the ruching borders the bottom, collar < and tiny turn-back cuffs. Big patch pockets adorn the front.
 In organdie, plain and dotted fab rics are used. A white organdie frock embroidered in honey dew dots makes a simple sltp-on affair with two bands of plain white organdie on the skirt and deep shawl collar and cuffs of white on the blouse. Buttonhole stitch done in wool outlines the trimming.
 After the bath or cold shower what could be more soothing than a bath coat of brushed cotton ratine loosely girdled? One smart model, cut with short sleeves and body in one, is pock- eted and collared in self-material and piped with silk cord. A long silk cord girdle ties about the waist and Is tas- seled at the ends. These good-looking bathrobes come in purple, rose, CO., penhagen or burnt orange
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
GRAY TAILORED SUIT CRAZE
one-Button Jacket Style, snug-Fittine Coat Sleeves, Small Collar, Re-
 vers to Waistiine.

There is at present craze in Paris which amounts almost to madness. It is for a gray tailored suit, one-button jacket style, snug-ftting coat sleeves, small coat collar and revers to the waistline, where the one button Is placed in link form. There Is a slight side flare to the coat, and 1t is about three-quarters fitting. These suits have appeared in such numbers on the street of Paris that the smart woman looks as if she had gone into uniform.
 This suit has all the finish and neat ness of a high-priced man-tailored suit. After having worn the dress for so many seasons this mannish tailored suit comes as distinct novelty with the chic Parisienne.
 The tailor who has made a phe- nomenal success of a very simple cos tune. Is so busy taking orders that he stands in the middle of his reception room taking measurements as fast as he can, the women practically standing in line, each awaiting her turn.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
ONE-TIME SUFFRAGE
 LEADER SOON TO BE DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Miss Emily Pierson Is Preparing for M. D. Degree at
 Yale.

Miss Emily Pierson of Cromwell, hay ing done her share Ill satisfying the craving of militant sutfragists for the franchise, is now studying medicing at Yale University. Those of her friends who know how militantly she attacks a problem that interests her said that she displayed the same spirit in the studying of medicine and that 1t would not be long before Miss Pierson got her medi- cal degree.
 Although studying in New Maven, Miss Pierson has not given up the com forts of home, as she motors from Cromwell to New Haven daily. She has not been in the public eye much since the federal suffrage amendment was rati fled by the state, Connecticut's General Assembly putting the finishing touches on the long agitated feminine problem.
 For a number of years Miss Pierson was one of the outstanding figures in Connecticut suffrage circles, and for that matter her activities made her a well known feminist throughout the country. For number of years her time and efforts we're given up entirely to the woman suffrage campaign. She was a familiar speaker on street corners i'll the large cities and at cross roads III the rural sections of the state.
 For several years the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage Association held forth in a building in Hartford and Miss Pierson was an active worker i'll the office where she was always on hand to convince males and females who drop ped in for information of the justice of the cause and of the necessity for en- rolling in the movement to help e1nan1- cipate the women of the country. It was through the diligent and ardent labors of Miss Pierson that the cause of the Connecticut sufragists was explained to thousands i'll every corner of the state,
 Miss Pierson was an efficient organi- ger and spent much of her time in legis- lative circles and during the years the suffrage cause was being hotly Waged here sine was no mean lobbyist on Capl- to Hill where the legislators and espeC tally the woman suffrage committee members got first hand information Of the cause.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
RIGHT SORT OF ACCESSORIES
Dainty Collar and Cuff Sets, Bright Sash or Perky Bow VIII Do
 Wonders.

"She had on the smartest little waistcoat' said a woman the other day in discussing the appearance of friend she met during a mornings shopping, and she couldn't recall a thing about the suit with which the waistcoat was worn, except that it was just a little plain dark suit of some sort" All of which helps to prove that accessories deserve all the prominence they have ever been accorded in the scheme of things sartOrial.
 A smart, exQuisitely clean and dainty collar and cuff set may trans form a suit or frock several seasons old into something quite up to the minute in style. And there is almost no limit to what may be done with simple suit or frOck of nondescrfpt color and design in the way of trans forming 1t into swagger sports costume, if the right sort of accessories are chosen. A bright sash, correct tie or a perky bow will do wonders.