davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
HONOR FALLEN AMERICAN.
Italians Place Body of Harvard student
in Monument nj Venice.

Venice. April 30-Thc body ~
Richard QUITS Fairfield one OF tho FIRST
two Americans killed in Italy during
the war. was today transferred To the
monument in the Mestre cemetery. pur-
posely erected to receive il Fairfield
left Harvard at the age Of 1S and en-
listed in the British Red Cross He
came to Italy with one Of the first CON
tingents and was killed in 1916 by an
Austrian bomb
Italian soldiers and sailors and a de-
tachment of American bluejackets rem
dered military honors as the coffin.
covered with American and Italian
flags. was conveyed to, its last resting
place by a detachment of Italian
soldiers and sailors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
Ordered TO Get License.

Charles G. Nozensky. bus driver be-
tween this city and Kennett Square.
was found guilty on charge of violat-
ing a city ordinance. by not taking out
a taxi drivers license, by Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court today Nozenslky did
not take out license in this city at
the advice OF his counsel, Phillip Gar
rett, contending that he was controlled
by interstate commerce laws. He was
ordered to take out license.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET.
Members of Club Organization of Council
Branch.

About 200 representatives of Catholic
womens clubs of the city met last night
I'D K of c. hall. Tenth and West streets,
for the purpose Of planning tho organi-
ton of a local branch of the National
Council of Catholic Women. Miss
Mary A. Moran. diocesan representa-
tive, president Rev. James NJ. Grant,
associate pastor Of st. Patrick's Church,
made an address.
Every Catholic women of the city
will be asked 10 join the branch. which
viii be known as the Wilmington Coun-
Gil. A general meeting win be held the
first Sunday of June, when final plans
viii be made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
PUBLISHERS NAME OFFICERS.
A merlcan Newspaper Association Picks
Pitfsburg Man as President.

New York, April 3.0-T. r. Williams
Of the Pittsburg Press was reelected
president Of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association at its annual
convention here yesterday. Howard
Davies Of the New York Tribune was
elected treasurer.
Other officials reelected We're: vice
president, Paul Patterson. Baltimore
sun; secretary, John Stewart Bryan,
Richmond News Leader; directors, Ell
bert II. Baker Cleveland Plain Dealer;
T. II. Butler. Buffalo News. and Hilton
L. Brown, Indianapolis News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
F0R coon school BOARD.
business and Professional Women's
CIub Takes Right stand.

The monthly meeting of tho BUSINESS
and professional Women's club was
hold in the club room si3 West street
Thursday evening. Following tho talk
of Mrs VIM s. linlea on national disarm-
arnent. a. tho club dinner. wednea1ay
evening. the club pasaei p resolution re
aue=ting tho corresponding secretary
ia write President Harding Urging him
10 call conference 80 consider inter
national dlaarmamcrt
The president announced that Miss
gouthwick and Miss hammond would
renresent the club On tho Citizona COM
nittee to consider candidates fur the
now Poarri ~ Education she stated
that Il was the desire of the cub thai
tho candidates should he chosen with
ont partisan bias. to give the host pos
zihIe service 20 tho children If Wi
minRtnn
Miss Garrett reported that our two
vice -prcaidents Mise Samworth and
Miss Ia wilkins. were attending dinner
nf the RuHineps and t'rofcaeional Worn N
n Chester as Rucats Of honor Misc
Phillips. tho eXcttive secretary ~ the
National Federation who VAS present
AZ the club dinner will Rrcak "a tho
chester Club. Tho president asked
Miss Mary Hunter ~ represent the
club on tho Red Cross Committee 70
Teach Swimming and Life "a wing in
Tho Sehools. Tho Red Ct>oss has ask %
arsvv nizatioua 10 furnish instructors. II
poeSihlo and 10 report to them the mum
hct. az members who themselves wish 70
Icarn ~ swim. Tho chairman of tho
housing committed Mrs William law
son. announced that the club room will
he omen on Thuradav nights i'm May.
Every member is urged to attend tho
FIRST night. Thursday Nav g. when an
Informal social hour iq plauncd II ia
expected that these Thursday evenings
viii he popular ae n" committee has
some surprises in store for the guests,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
5o.ooo noys rAR,nr
Hip pcmnrs'ra'iou il FfTh Avruue
Nnrh InraIlE nnr

rv t-eDe
'-rw T.-
fgn r
avrr to1a
i7rsN
trr .rutrg rt
-rvt1t t-H
: gem t-F rnt
f- th, rr.1
rc .f r.~.r
C.o.r~. f.t. fa
C~nrr. .tt~r
od etar, .T.Ittr ae $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
TRAIN heat POWER ROAT.
Gar III Jr- Covered Distance of 1850
Miles in i7.23 Hours.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. April 3o-The motor eruts-
cr Gar II Jr.. Of Detroit. racing against
passenger train time from Miami.
F'lorida,--io New York. completed the
last leg Of her voyage here this morn
ing. Her actual running time for 200
miles was announced by her com
mandcr Gar Wood, as AZ hours and %
minutes.
The running time Of the Havana spe-
cial over the Atlantic Coast Line, which
the Gar II Jr.. tried TO better was II \
hours for ,4S0 miles This time IN
cluded all regular stops and wait of
one hour at Washington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
sheriff Sells Quarry Equipment.

Quarry equipment, including drills,
engines and lumber of the Delaware
Granite Co. was sold at a sheriff's sale
today to Pasquale II. Dixon. for s556.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas K. Parker con
ducted the sale. which was held on
the quarry grounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
POLICR CHIEF SHOT TO DEATH
Women Take Slayer in Auto and Trio
Make Safe Get way.

West Chicago, Ills, April 30.-Chief
OF Police Rehm was killed and James
Schaner was wounded yesterday by a
stranger they had stopped to ques-
ton. The man escaped in an auto
mobile with two women. taking the
road to Chicago.
The women stopped in the town TO
ask the way TO St. Charles. Illinois. As
the chief approached their car they
drove away moment later Schaner
saw a man prOwling along a street and
notified Rehm. When the chief ap-
preached TO question the man he drew
a pistol and fired at Rehm hitting him
twice and then shot Schaner in the leg.
The car driven by the women came up
and the stranger got in and drove
away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
stolen Machine Recovered.

a wot.rc vliDl vac stoiaI
Frederick ii..sl,r 20 slr .u.a
street. VaDe -Jaalus 0 ta Dlt
has a,r.- has +eu .Hc.t.rs.
u,.c. .u4tn 'tral.s.h
the .rAgalas ahandoncd .1 ONES sLt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
GIVE MINSTREL SHOW.
IarEe Crowd at Performance by MadI-
e0u NeighbOrhOOd Association.

a successful minstrel show was held
rs the Madison NeiRhborhood Associa-
tiun last night in the field house at
Third and Madison streets. about 200
people being present.
The minstrel thoupe Of the Brown
son Library Association. which gave
performance In the New Century Club
on Thursday night contributed its ser
ttrts and the Park Board loaned
enough benches a. accommodate the
audleur.. The Association aims 10 re-
bulld tho field house and also "a ise
enough funds a. support its Inter
uelGhborhOod League baseball team,
and lts Junior team.
After the show there was dancing
GeorEt Eadef and William Reader ar
ranged the entertainment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
WORKERS ACCEPT BIG CUT.
Industrial Democracy OF Danyille Con-
cern, Approves 221a Per Cent

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Danville. Va. April 30.-The Senate
of the Industrial Democracy. by which
the Riverside and Dan River cotton
mills. $4,000 O0Oa corporation. is gov
erned has voted non concurrence in the
bill recently approved by the House, ac-
cepting a cut of 22lz per cent in the
wages Of employees in all branches of
the plant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
wan Map o. Delaware so Cents.

A limited number OF the Rand Nc
NaIly maps OF Delaware are On sale Al
Every Ev ening Office. SO cents. 10 cents
for postage to any address.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

Every atealug IAsalhtl is
returns an 200 Alv
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Mrs. Thomas J. Prescott, second vice president of the State Federation of Musical clubs has called a meeting of all pupiIs of music and the kindred arts who care to join a juvenile club for Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Only children between the ages of s and 13 years are eligible to join the club and must be pupils of music, aesthetic dancing. dramatic art or ex- pression The club will be an auxiliary of the Musicians club and the meet ings will be directed by the members of the senior organization, according Co Mrs. Prescott who said that the club in addition to it's utilization with the Musicians club would also be a part of the National Federation of Musical clubs. The organization of junior and juvenile clubs is advocated by the na- tonaI federation which makes this the work of the vice president of the state federations. Mrs. Prescott has been particularly interested in carrying on the work and asks any member of the club who desires to attend the chil- dren's meeting on Saturday at the Ari- Eona School of Music.
 A meeting of the civics education de- partment of the Womans club will be held at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon The hostesses will be Mrs. Orville Harry Brown and Mrs. Charles H. Botsford. Mrs. Ralph Cameron is the department chairman.
 
 pr. R. Fl. IT. Blome, state director of vocational education will be the prin- cipaI speaker at the Woman's club on Tuesday when he will discuss home economies pr. Blome will give the different reasons why the subject should be taught in the public schools. The following musical numbers will feature the program:
 Piano solos
 Japanese Etude ..........P .Poldfnt Bettys Music Box .
 ...... Carrie Jacobs Bono
 Miss Kathleen Hodgkin Vocal solos
 'Villanella" -......-.... Dell' Acqua 'THeard Tn the Night the Pigeons''
 old Irish melody.
 Aria from "Tosca" ..G. Puccin
 I';Non Ia sospiri la nostra ca
 setta')
 Mrs. Doane Merrill
 A meeting of the officers of the Ma tional League of Women Voters ha been called by the chairman. Mrs. M. T Phelps, to be held in the parlors of tn Adams hotel, Wednesday afternoon, a 12 o'clock. for the purpose of mal<inl plans for the permanent organization of this branch of the league.
 The temporary organization wa formed recently by Mrs. c. B. Simmon of Portland, Ore, regional director with the following temporary officers
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

just as soon as this matter is set tied.
 The sale of seats will commence at an early date at several convenient points in the city.
 Tn commenting on one of the recent performances of Tetrazzini in New York. the New York American of Dec. 6 made the following comment: Be fore an audience that filled every inch of available room on the stage as well as in the huge auditorium, Luisa Tetrazzini made her first local ap- pearance of the season last night in the Hippodrome.
 "In radiantly good voice, the vi- vacious prima also was in her best spirits. coQuetting with her audience in her thrice familiar way, waving her hands to friends in the boxes, orches- tra and gallery, blowing kisses to spe- cially favored ones, and running back and forth with the nimbleness of a 16 year old damsel.
 Though she was down for only three selections, the "Caro Nome" aria from ''Rigoletto," the "Charmant OiseAu" air from David's "Perle de Bresil," and tho Mad Scene from Lucia" Mme. let razzini obliged with numerous others.
 Nor did she fail to disclose all oi the traits that are so peculiarly hel 1 own-her brilliant high tones. full ant vibrant, her clean cut staccati, her ex- pansive massa- -di-voice, swelling to 6 ringing forte and tapering off into thu 1 softest pianissimo.
 NO wonder the crowd was hardly able to restrain it's enthusiasm. Ever Maestro Bamboschek of the Metropol. itan Opera company, who occupied . proscenium box. was carried away by | his feelings, and, tearing af carnatior from his buttonhole, threw the flowel at the feet of the prima donna"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
C1E11I16e5
'ffieisl Organ of the State Federation

Chairman. Mrs. M. T. Phelps; first vice president Mrs. oscar Roberts; secretary, Mrs. J. H. Williams' treas urer. Mrs. F. E. Marks: chairman of committee on constitution. Mrs. J. l.. R. Alexander; publicity secretary, Mrs. George c. Barnum.
 Robert E. Lee chapter, Daughters of the Confectionery, will celebrate the birthday of Robert E. Lee, Wednesday, Han. 1e. when the members will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. Fl. H. Lacey of 55l East Moreland street. The program will be in charge of Mrs. .J. r. Ivy.
 Annual election of officers win be held by the osborn Woman's club at meeting announced for Wednesday. The hostesses will be Mrs. II. IT. Kipp, Mrs. w. IT. Knox, Mrs. Newland Jones. Mrs. George Judson. Mrs. C. C. Joy, Mrs. Fred Joy and August Iben, Mrs. NJ. Harrel and Mrs. NJ. Hull
 The Harmony club met in regular session at the Woman's club, wednes- day afternoon, Mrs. Henry Baswitz president, presiding. In place of the usual musical program, Mrs. r. B Stevens appeared before the club and gave a talk regarding the campaign inaugurated for the improvement of so- cial conditions in Phoenix.- urging that all organizations and individuals CO., operate with the city officials in car- rying out the laws and making Phoenix Ia cleaner city. A social meeting oi the club will be held Wednesday after noon, with the following hostesses: ! Mrs. August Hegelund, chairman; Mrs Jack Tharpe. Mrs. J. A. Johnson and Mrs. A. I. I.~Verans.
 Club women cast dignity aside Tues. day afternoon when the dignified mem bers of the Woman's club held a ju venile party. Those taking part in thu | jollification appeared at the club hous' in kid kostumes.
 Mrs. Haze Burch was elected presi dent of the Madison Improvement clu' at a special meeting held last Thurs day. The election of Mrs. Burch wa
 unanimous. Serving on the board wit
 Mrs. Burch are: Mrs. M. Blythe, vic
 president; Mrs. Fred Martin. secretary
 Mrs. c. A. Boehm, treasurer: Mrs.
 F. Brown. auditor; Mrs c. Fl. Libbey
 Mrs. l. s Ware, trustees. The intention of the new presiden
 is to continue the departmental wor , as heretofore and many interestin
 programs will be given during the en
 suing year.
 The next club meeting will be hel January 21 featuring home economic of which Mrs. Henry Leppla is chair
 man.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Horseback Ridingand Hunting Vie With Golf at San Marcos

entertained at dinner Mrs. l.. c. Ken nedy of Los Angeles and Mrs. Jesse Kelly, Mrs. r. C.. McNabb and Mrs C. c. Bly, of Phoenix.
 Mfr. Hugh Evans and MT. Dwight B. 41eard were guests of MT. A. c. Bart lett on Thursday.
 Mrs. Foster Rocwkll, Mir and Mrs. c. B. Schuller and s. c. Wilson formed a dinner party from Phoenix Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Clayton, Mir. and Mrs. Wolfskill and MT. and Mrs. w. T. Webb were also motoring visitors from Phoenix Sunday.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Chandler arrived at the San Marcos on Friday after their wedding trip to Paris, where they will be at home for thefwinter. | MT. and Mrs. Paul Bennett of Phoe- nix, with Dr. Hazel ". Forester of Pc mona, Cal, were visitors at the hote
 on Thursday.
 | MT. and Mrs. l.. D. Ricketts of War ren. who spent much of last winter a
 the San Marcos, were arrivals on Sun
 day for an extended stay. MT. and Mrs. Herman Janss ant Miss Louise Janss of Los Angeles wer'
 San Marcos guests for the week-e end. Other recent arrivals include: Mr and Mrs. h. E. Durham, Chicago; Mr
 and Mrs c. C. Webber. Minneapolis tP. A. Caine, Tucson; Jeff Sullivan Shreveport; MT. and Mrs. H. T. liam Toulon. H.; Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Peter son. Mesa: J. c. Conner. Phoenix: Wi R. Ketchum, Phoenix; Mir. and Mrs. l J. Buckingham Phoenix; Mir. and Mrs III. D. Newlin. Kansas City; Dr. an' Mrs. Samuel Kennedy and Miss Lee fers. Shelbyville. Ind; A. D. Keenar Mrs. George NJ Shaver and J. " Blain, Portland: Mrs. B. Ginn. Phoeni2 On account of the inaugural ball thi week there will be no dinner dance O , Friday night The event will talk
 place each Friday night thereaftel however
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Horseback riding at the San Marcos at Chandler is almost beginning to crowd golfmg in popularity. At pres ent only short trips are being made, but plans are under foot to have par ties start from Guide Bill HuEgett's s Sunset ranch and take more extended excursions on the desert.
 Hunting, too, has also been in vogue. Ducks have been plentiful on the ponds and rivers and many large bags have been brought in
 Among the new golf players this week are MT. and Mrs. R. E. Durham of the Indian IIill Golf club. Chicago: Dr. L. O. Ricketu8 and I. F. Bankerd Warren, AriZ. MT. and Mrs. C. C. Webber of Minneapolis and Mrs. ]. B Howard of Indianapolis
 A distinguished arrival al the San Marcos last Saturday was pr. Simon Flexncr, head Of the Rockefeller insti- ute of New York city.
 Mir and Mrs. John Calsworthy ot London, who are al present visiting il Santa Barbara, have engaged quar- ters at the san Marcos for the latter | part of January. Mr. Galswortiy i: not only one of the greatest of living British dramatists and novelists bu an essayist of the first rank and a pro found sociologist.
 The dinner dance on Friday even
 ing. which is now a regular feature o the hotels weekly social program, wa a most pleasant affair. many out-of ! town visitors as well as the hote guests attending.
 As usual, many pricate luncheon an,
 dinner parties were given at the hote On Tuesday Mrs. F. F. Carrow O
 Phoenix was hostess at luncheon fo Mrs. w. A. Hutchinson of Oak Park H.. and Mrs. c. 0. Robinson. Mrs. H. Waite and Miss A. H. Ridenour O Tempe.
 On Thursday Mrs. Y. A. Thompson
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
| l3I'he
 AO(rlTpGl64

A worlds attendance record was broken in the worlds greatest motion picture theater. the Capitol, in New York city. when Douglas Fairbanks in "The Mark of Zorro" drew 94, 4,50l paid admissions in one week. The picture is scheduled for an early showing in Phoenix.
 Report is that D. W. Griffith will soon produce a screen version of Bart ley Campbelrs "rhe White Slave n melodrama.
 Mary Pickford will make one more picture in Los Angeles before going to Holland.
 Of course. this has nothing to do with Marys going to Holland. but Owen Moore. who has finished his work in Lend Me Your Wife, has just gone on a hunting trip. Tine former Mrs. Chaplin, who now wishes to be known as Mildred HaFrls. exDects to go abroad next year with Mrs. Marshall Neilan.
 Harry Mccoy and Sid Smith are to be starred in "IIalIroom Boys" com edies by Special Pictures.
 Charlotte Merriam will play opposite Ford Sterling in his first coml-ciasslc production. To,ise Huff will return to the stu | dious to make four pictures, She IS the wife of E. A. sullman, New ! orA broker.
 Art Acord. a real cowboy, is now Special Pictures star. Bullets or Jus tice" is the title of the first stors' 1 two-reeler.
 Director Christy Cabanne is produc- ing a special for Robertson-Coie, | will be billed as What's WIG Worth?"
 Ida Nav Park, woman director oi established reputation. is the wlie o Joseph de Grasse. also directof WI, VI, has achieved screen fame as tne resui of Charles Ray and Bessie Love pc lures.
 Roscoe Arbuckle's next picture vii be Frank Condon's story Three Miie' Out"
 Lavender and Id Eace.' the Renc' company's first picture. is on the Wal to the screen.
 Eva Novalk's next picture will p from Helene Christine's story, Tt | Never Too Late to Mend.
 Priscilla Dean, in her next Jewe feature. Under False Colors, Will p directed by Stuart Patton. 
 Molly Malone, who plays Eloise il
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Asks DiUorce On Plea
 That He Married Wife While Tn Dead Stupor
TRerublican A. P. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, Jan. S-Edward E. Ryan, an employe at the United States gen eral hospital here obtained an annul- ment of his marriage from Judge Joseph Sabbath today when he testified that he had been married to Thelma Jessweirm, October IS while in a stupor caused by eating candy, which, he said, the girl has given him.
 Ryan said that the contents of the candy made him unconscious for five days. During that time the girl took him to Crown Point in a taxicab, ob tained a license and married him, he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Chicago May HaDe
 Municipal Tran7Way
[RepubIIean A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Jan. s-Mayor Thomp- sons plan for cent car fares by means of municipal ownership and operatk~ was presented to the city council ts- day.
 Proposed legislation would give Chi cago and suburban territory power to create a transportation district form ing a separate taxing body for the ac- ouisition, construction and operation of transportation facilities.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
WELL INFORMED

Yes, sir, it's pretty hard collecting money just now; I know it.'
 Have you tried and failed?"
 "Oh, mol"
 How, then, do. you know that money is hard to collect?"
 Because several people have tried to collect some from e"-Minneapolis Tribune
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Marguerite Clark's first starring ve- hicle to be produced by he'd own com pany will be a screen version of the stage success, Scrambled Wives" Co., incident with this announcement by the Associated First National Pictures, Inc. which will release the photoplay, came the statement that the petite stars first independent production is nearly completed. Only q few eXte- riors need to be taken to complete the picture which is being filmed in the Biograph studio in New York
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
ENLIeHTEN HER

Young Husband: Don't you quite understand how to cook it darling?"
 Young Wife (busy with 8 cookery book): ''Yes, it is all quite clear; but it says first clean your chicken and 1 was wondering whether one should use toilet or securing soap - Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
THE RESULTS THE SAME

1914 Ten cents-One drink. Ten drinks-One drunk.
 1920 Fifty cents-One drink. Two drinks-One drunk. Express.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
SURSTITurION

The Editor: "This line won't do: Die. cowardly villain, hissed Harold Harold couldn't hiss those words"
 The Author: That's so. Let's make it: Expire. spiritless scoundrel" - Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
DIVERGENT VIEWS

Girl (watching aeronaut: "Oh, I'd hate to be coming down with that parachute
 Mere Man: ''Td hate to he coming down without it"-Chaparral
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Elliot Dexter. Paramount leadin@ man, is contemplating trip abroaS during the coming spring or summer
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

There are 20.350 tractors on Michi- gan farms. or about one for every 10 farms in the state