davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-03
Premier BRAND
. To Attend Only
Part of Meeting

ON BOARD THE STEAMER LIE.
FAYETTE, Nov. 3-(By Wireless Via
Paris to The Associated Press.ePre.
MEL BRAND is not likely to attend
more than tho first ten days OF The
armament conference sessions in
Washington. according to present in,
dications. His plans. as tentatively
announced today, call his return to
France on board the liner Paris on
November 20. her sailing being delay
ed a day or two TO fit in with his ar
engagements. He thinks It unlikely
that he car remain in America longer.
The Lafayette which is on the way
to Washington with tho members OF
the French delegation on board,
struck something of a storm today
and NJ. BRAND spent much of the af-
ternoon and evening walking the
swaying decks. He appeared to en-
Joy the experience and when one
member of the party commented upon
the roughness Of the sea the premier
replied:
"oh, no. I don't find it SO. In a sea
such as ths'I would rather be on a
sailing vessel
, 1921-11-03
NEW WESTERN UNION
COMPANY DEFENDS ITS
CLAIM TO OLD NAME

Describing as liheious any intima-
ton thai the newly Incorporated
Western Union Telegraph company Of
Wyoming has stolen the name OF the
old Western Union company. Fran.
els V. Hartzig. an attorney OF Pow
ell who Is connected with the new
company. sets forth that the name
despite the fact that the old Western
Union has been engaged in business
IN the state OF Wyoming for upwards
or 20 years. has been legally
appropriated IN this state and was.
therefore open to adoption by any
Ti,i- the new Powell concern.
has done according to state laws AND
determination Of legal phases of the
case probably VIII be taken to court
by the New York company.
The Western Union Telegraph com.
pany. Incorporated under and pur.
suant to the laws OF the state OF
Wyoming" snys Mr.. Hertzig, mot
only intends 10 engage in a legiti.
business in wireless ~telegraphy.
but has sufficient financial backing to
carry such an enterprise to n sue
conclusion. The size OF the
the distance between towns and
citations. and the enormous expense
upkeep on a wire concern with
the innumerable poles and wires. as
opposed TO the small installation cost
and upkeep OF a wireless system fore
shadows a successful financial ven
ture.
The wireless industry Is in It's in
fancy and the advantage of being in
on the ground floor with a 5O-year
, 1921-11-03
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having a sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on the
liver ant bowels, which he gave to his
patients for years.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for Gale mel. are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by yoning IS the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards'O o veTablets are known
by their olive color. 15c and soc.
, 1921-11-03
II OVERCOME IN
BLAZE,
ONE IS INJURED
Fire Started in Denver Leath-
err COMPANY Spreads to Six
Buildings 1t is Brought
Under Control.

DENVER. Nov. S-sevcnteen per
sons were overcome and one fireman
was injured early today when IRE
broke out In the Charles A. SchierNn
Leather Betting company at i7b2
Arapahoe street. in the downtown dis
trIct, and spread 10 six other build
fngs, including the Stewart hotel.
where the lives OF 81 persons were
endangered when the flames on
their escape The damage was csti-
mated at y2E 900.
The FIRE was brought under control
after two hours OF hghting. which
was marked by heroic work Of the
fremen and Patroiman Victor James.
who carried st least seven persons TO
safety from b smuke-nlled hosiery.
Fireman Floyd McCarty was burned
and incurred Injuries 20 mis- right knee
and shoulder when a part OF the low
er floor on which he wa standing.
caved in. District Chief Troy. who
wa standing near by. narrowly es-
capped.
While part Of the nremen kept hose
lines playing into the burning huild-
ings. others formed a rescue brigade
TO save residents OF the hotel.
The fire broke out shortly after
EllQnAEnL IN the hdStiAltlA o. AlN htAN
ing company. Patrolman James was
the first 10 DO aroused In the hotel,
the smoke pouring through a window
awakening him. He CAV an alafm
and began carrying u occupants
who were greatly confused az the
dense smoke blinded them. Several
women fninted.
To the patroiman's efforts. Michael
kamalhs, 80 year, OF age. and John
Gnllnes. IS. both %cripples. W their
lives. He carried both TO safety after
they collapsed in their rooms. James
them over his shoulders and
removed them from tho danger zone.
then returned 10 help others. who
were trapped.
a police ambulance and a corps OF
We're stationed az the FIRE
under control TO give FIRST aid
injured persons.
, 1921-11-03

Jsweiry and watch repairing by OK.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewsiry Mig. Co.. o-S Bldg.
, 1921-11-03

next Monday. to which date the trial
Of Burch was continued yesterday
after the defendants counsel had In
terposed an application for a sanity
hearing.
, 1921-11-03

charter with renewal privileges ID an
a~ppreciabie factor"
, 1921-11-03
Relief Shipments
of Grain to Be
Transported Free

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. s.-on behalf
OF all the railroads OF the country j.
r. Koontz. assistant freight traffic
manager OF the Atohison. Topeka q
Sarsa Fe railway, has notified w.
Il. Billy Of Topeka, regional manager
Of tho Near East relief association.
that the railroads have agreed to
transport free TO the seaboards. TO-
900. 00o. 900 bushels OF grain for export
to the Near East sufferers.
This free movement OF grain Is
equivalent to 1900 cars of 50, 900
each. or so trains OF so cars each.
, 1921-11-03
English Daily
Published By
Chinese Editor

PICKING. Nov. s.-The first Eng
lish language daily TO be owned and
edited by Chinese. the Picking Ell.
press. made its initial appearance yes
terday. The newspaper was planned
primarily for Chinese students. and
started with a paid circulation larger
than any other English language daily
here. In ar editorial the publishers
OF the newspaper said:
The Express Will serve an entire
~ new field OF readers. the class which
Is anxious TO read a paper published
in English. which is rapidly beeom-
Ing the universal medium OF expires.
sion in tho Orient"
, 1921-11-03
INSANITY PLEA
In BURcH CASE
IS PROTESTED

Los ANGELES, Nov. a-Pre1ara-
ton Of affdavits to combat the con.
tention that Arthur c. Burch. indicted
for the alleged murder Of J. Bolton
Rsnnedy. Is insane. II under way
at the district attorneys office here.
II was Announced that aiientists en-
ployed by the state would examine
Burch at tho county JAN Their ind
inEs would be presented In the form
OF affIdavita IN the superior court
, 1921-11-03
WEALTHY PIONEER OF COLORADO.
SHOT BY SON In HOME DISPUTE

Of an alleged quarrel At the Laune
home here.
According 10 the authorities. the
elder Laune was shot twice In the
bodx. A report to the authorities
said Mr.. and Mira Lhune had quar-
rcled and that the son interfered-
, 1921-11-03
MAYOR OF THERM0P0LIs
DIES TUESDAY At CODY

THERMoPoLls. wyo.. Nov. a.
x. whi.inE. 50 years Of age. mayor Of
, 1921-11-03
ELKS PLAN
NEW $4,000 HOME

CHEYENNE. Nov. 3.-The v
emo lodge OF the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks has appoint
ed a committee to work out plans for
the erection here OF n new Elks' home
at afcost of at least $3.50. 900. The
lodge long g outgrew its present
home, n SNOWY structure built 20
years & at n cost of 5000.
, 1921-11-03
Communists Win
Russ Election

RIGA Nov. Sin the three days
elections for members OF tho Petro-
grad soviet. 7os Communists and ISL
Non-partisans have bean chosen Tha
educational workers elected Lenine.
Kalenin. Lunacharsk and dorgy. while
the Pstrograd Red Army voted unani.
mously for TT 5tzky.
, 1921-11-03
TWO KILLED In
TRAIN WRECK

VANCOUVER B. C. Nov. s-The
engineer and fireman of eastbound
passenger train No. 2 on the Canadian
National railway. which left Van
couver Monday night were killed
when tne train struck a rock slide
near GeIkie. Alberta, according to ad-
vices received here None of the pas
sengers were hurt
, 1921-11-03

Thermcpo,is. sled suddenly At Cody
Tuesday. Wills trnsactiuu business
there. He was one Of the lesding
capitalists OF Hot Springs county. A
$685. 900 theater which he erected. has
Just been eompleted here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
GIANT sEArIeHrRR LAUNCHED
Battieship Washington Glides Into
Delaware 1T Camden.

Camden. N. j.. Sept. 2.--The super
dreadnought Washington. one OF the
three largest ships built for tho United
States Navy, was launched yesterday
at the New York Shipbuilding Cor
poration yard. in the presence of a
large party Of naval officials and rep
resentatives OF the State OF Washing
ton.
Miss Jean Summers, the 1Q-year- old
daughter of Representative John Nj.
Summers of Walla- -Walla, Wash,
named the battleship as she smashed
against the prov bottle containing
water from nine rivers of her pative
State. In the launching party were
Representative and Mrs. Summers.
Governor Hart of Washington,
twenty-five members of Congress.
among them Representative Joseph
10. Cannon OF Illinois. Rear Admiral
Thomas Washington. Chief OF the
Bureau of Navigation: Rear Admiral
II. II. Hall and Captain. n. Goto and
five other officers of the Japanese
Navy.
The sister ship of the Maryland and
the Colorado, the Washington with her
sixteen-inch armament. viii be one of
the most powerful sea fighters afioat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
.THE OLD NEsT- PHASES
CRITICAL AUDIENCE.

A private showing OF The Old
Nest" which IL billed on the regular
screen program at the Majestic
Theatre, beginning tomorrow. was
held yesterday afternoon at the Play
house, before an invited audiences
which Included several members Of
the Board of Education. e~-
The scenario is an adaptation from
a story by Rupert Hughes. made
under the direction OF Reginald
Barker. and is characterized by good
tcste end restraint throughout The
straight camera work Is likewise OF
good quality. although the effects, :
evidently due to another hand, are
somewhat lurid.
The story deals with the dispersal OF
a family Of romping children, as they
walk and ride away. down their vari-
ous pathways of life and the years,
.eaving 'eT'he Old Nest, their birth
place, and It's presiding genius. the
mother, TO lonesomeness.
The company Is competent, and ne
one Is starred" which makes fol
smoothness in the development f~ths
episodes. Some OF which Will strike q
responsive chord In the recolleetions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02

or her life read this tale, tho picture
should fnd = hsarty reception. This
perturbation In said to be. by far, tht
finast ever made from the story. u
revives tho old memories Of Uncle
Tom With his kindness and goodness
and his grcat suffering.
Notable Cast at the Savoy.
Alice Joyce, In THE Inner Cham-
ber." will have the last showing" ht
the Havoy Theatre today and tomor-
row Adopted from Charles Caldwell
nobie's famous novel. THE BlooA Red
Dawn the picture lives UP to all the
big moments in THE original Htory. A
wonderful cast that includes such well
known stars as Catherine Calvert,
Mrs. Dewoif HopH4r, Holmes Herbert,
Ieter de Dordabo, John Webb Dillon
and others give one some Idea OF the
magnitude OF this 0husual screen
play
Charles Ray at the Parkway.
+ Charles Ray In Scrap Irql.' Is
drawing big audiences 10 the Park
way Theatre, Delaware avenue al
Adamr street. The play continues TO.
day and tomorrow. The story of John
Steel, the character portrayed by Isny
| IL one of the most fascinating that
has ever found it's way TO the screen
1t is thoroughly human In the de-
veiopment OF the plot. Most of Stceis
troubles come from restrictions sich
mother places on him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02

or The hopes OF whoever is likely q
see 1t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
1000 TONS Of STEEL
. FOR MARINE TERMINAL
Order Placed by the du Pont
Engineering Co. With Nc
Clintic-MarshalI Co.

The du Pont Engineering Co. which
has the contract for the new marine
terminal. today issued the following
bulletin. showing the progress OF the
work.
Progress sipre our last bulletin has
kept pace with our schedule and we
are urging all OF the construction
equipment in order to- take fun ad-
vantage of the good weather this fall.
THE dipped dredge has completed
the dixie along the Christiana for un-
pounding the hydraulic fill, and as the
area adjacent to the present un2
available for ,fill win only take care, oil
40 per cent of the dredged material
has moved into the Delaware and is
building the necessary dskes to take
care of the balance of the uateriat.
The suction siredge has arrived and
has the greater portion of the dis-
charge line laid. Actual dredging OF
the wharf basin is expected TO start
today.
THE driving of the test piiing is
practically completed and information
Is now AT hand so that the proper
length piling can be shipped. Inc
contract for furnishing the piling was
closed today and shipments Will star
a, once. a few carloads will be ship
ed 10 enable the pile driver to Set
started and the balance of this ma
terial will De- delivered by water.
~Since the previous bulletin hNs
cars Of construction equipment nave
arrived. consisting of rail, narro"
gauge locomotives and cars for W. *.
cune. ard the locomotive crane ior
the du Pont Engineering co. rms
equipment is being unloaded and VIII
be ready TO operate when the steam
shovel arrives.
"ln addition to placing an order Tor
Milling an order has been placed Tor
the GOO tons of structural steel re-
uuired with the McChntic-M -Marshaii
company, who will proceed immeot-
atelv with the fabrication.
Materials are being delivered Tor
the vardmaster's Office and cafeteria
and actual work on these buildings
will he started as soop as sunicieh,
quantity of material is on the ground
VERY few additional men will be re-
ouircd this week but as the grading
work gets under way. the present
forces viii be slightly increased
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02

OeIeCt from ana OlZcS Tor wen ana
Young Men
$1,000 Two and Three Piece Suits at $1,000
SIS 90 Two and Three Piece Suits at $3.50
$4,000 Three Piece Suits at $500
S35 90 Three Piece Suits . at $3.50
$4,000 Three Piece Suits at $4,000
$45 90 Three Piece Suits at $22. so
$4,000 Three Piece Suits at $500
10000 Three Piece Suits at $4,000
These Suits Can be Worn All the Year Round---
No Charge for Alterations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
LOCAL AlNusEMENTS.
THE aCA1xx-
~Dunty Pulls the Htriugn-Quee

~Bunty Pulls The Stringss-Queen.
A nip OF rare old Scotch Ii the
comedy "Bunty pulls the Strings
which is now at the Queen Theatre
There Is enough OF sentiment. OF hu-
NOR and OF pathoe to make this Pic
ture wcll-rememhcrcd. Reginald Bar
kcr produced 1t from the stage suc-
cess of the same name. Tho players
appearing In II are the cream OF the
selection OF popular artists. Raymond
Hatton heads the cast; Beatrice JOY
is "Bunty" and Russell simpson Is
Tam" the father.
Ethel Clayton--Arcadia.
In wealth" the picture which
opened yesterday at the Arcadio
Ethel Clayton has an Ideal vehicle. II
is a modern American story with
It's entire action centered in New York
city. In the role of Mary Mcleod
artist OF Greenwich Village, Mis-
Carton is splendid. Not only ia shs
capable of presenting the Characters.
ties that make an American girl note
le vely gowns that delight the feminine
eye.
Grace Darmond--Rialto.
Peter u. kyne's well-known ro'
nance OF the Northwest, The Beau
tiful Gambler" is at the Rinlto today
and tomorrow. II marks the eieva
ton to stardom of the beautiful Grace
Darrnoud. Miss Darmond has beer
leading lady for most OF the popular
male stars OF the screen, including
Wallace Reid and Thomas Meighan
She is perfect type OF blonde love
illness and has acting ability TO ac
&C mpany her physical perfection.
aUncle Toms Cabin---Playhousc.
Commencing Monday, Labor Day
Welsh Brothers win present at TIL
PLAYHOUSE their amazing picturizatici
O., Harriet Beecher Stoves novel
"Irncle Toms Cabin" In view of tn
fact that practically every man, wo
man and child has some time In hi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
ALASKA MINE SLOWS DOWN.
Has Enough Coal Dug and Stored te
Meet An Demands.

Anchorage, Alaska. Sept. 2.-The
governments Eska Creek coal mines
viii be closed part of the winter, be-
cause of the large tonnage already
stored for railroad operation, ii was
announced here yesterday.
Rumors are rife here that plan
for leasing the mines is under con-
sideration but confirmation is lacking,
A Second private coal company has
begun mining at Chickaloon for the
California trade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02

1.-THE waves detected w Mr. Mafconl
and other experts led them 10 irfiiefs
that they we're not slnctriral diFfuf-
lsn snccs. but efforts Of Mstr 10 get into
communication with The earth. Thf
only resemblance ~ the waves to amp
cod. used on the enrth was sim-
isrity 20 the letter v IN ~ infernn-
tionai code.
on April \. 1920. when Msrconi -
out from London on an experimental
voyage. ~ declared he was not xpine
fishing Tjr Mars rnerpgHfH' ana ar
tributed wireless disturbance which
at that time were felt simultaneously
on three continents 10 electrical dia.
tprian nces In the sun or some equally
remote place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
Father Mulrey Dad.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2--Fhe ReV.
Joseph \. Mulry, S. J., former Presi-
dent of Fordham University, died here
Wednesday after Illness. He was born
in New York City in 1874 and entered
the Jesuit order when only 10 years
old. receiving his ordination in 1908
from Cardinal Gibbons at Woodstock
College.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02

Try an Every EvenIns Wan, ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02

Tailored Ito with
stand the hardest wear
In materials known
especially for their de
pendability. Sizes s
70 is years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
Verdict of Accidental Death.

Accidental death was the verdict
rendered by jury empaneled by
Coroner Bullock last night in the case
OF Adam Zoykowski. IL years old, of
500 Eighth avenue, who died in the
Delaware Hospital on Sunday night
as the result of a fall from a freight
train on the r. & o. Railroad tracks.
The railroad company was exonerated
fam, all responsibility.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
MARcoSI HEARS FROM MARS
Thinks Ne Detected Wireless Wave
While cn His Yacht In Mediterranean n.

New York, Sept. 2.---WircIesS waves
15o. 900 meters long. which he believed
may have come from Mars. were pick
ed up several months ago by Gusliehps
Marconl, during experiments aboard
his yscht Electra In the, Mediterrsn-
can.
J. G. II. Macbeth. London manager
OF the Marconi Wireless Tciegrn ph
Company. Ltd. made this statement
yesterday AT a luncheon of the Rotary
club.
The maximum wave length produc-
ed In the world today is 1900 metres
Macbeth nsid. and the regularity OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
Labor Day ~ Tho Paris.

Both shellpot snd Brandywiue
Springs Parks have made arrange
menta for caring for an unusually
large number Of people on Labor Day
There will he tho usual free concerts
afternoon and evening st shellpot
Park on Sunday and ~ these viii be
the last OF the season there will be a
special program and Mrs. James r.
Henry, the contralto aoloist at the
park. will offer several new selec-
tions.
--->--<>------
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

tine-av: My husband and I general ly take a walk in the evening. Once in a while we go to a theater, but usually we are in bed by 10 o'clock" :"
 MRS. M. PRONAS. 67 W. 1OSth- st: T like to go to the theater and to dances. and most of my evenings are spent that way"
 JOE REDDY, 2 Marble Hill-av: Generally stay at home with the wife and read my paper. Once in a while we go to the theater"
 GEORGE WALTON, 164 E. 122d- st: Usually my wife and I stay at home where we can read the paper and I can smoke in comfort. Now and then we take in a show"
 MISS FRANCES ROSET. 42O w 1S0th-st: "Oh. I stay home about half the time in the evening and the rest Of the time I go to a dance or to the theater. I guess. though. 1 go out more thar half the time"
 JOSEPH HOLLANDER. 6eT West End-av- "I go to a theater once in a Vhile. but stay home most of tb- time, taking a walk as a rule. never go to dances"
 MISS ANNE SUTHERLAND. 133 w. 56th-st: As an actress my work takes me out in the evening. but I come home right after the show, and
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
WHERE DOES NEW YORK co
 AT NIGHT?

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-New York. Throughout the length and breadth of America, the name conjures up a vision ot bright lights, myriad thea ters, dazzling beauties, brilliant res taurants. quaint Greenwich village in word the place where nobody goes home"
 But alas-truth, like murder, will out.
 New York is only bluffing about being the place where nobody goes home.
 You, MT. Visitor, do you know whom you will meet along the great White Wav9'
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

Nine chances out of 10 it will be some one like yourself.
 The proof?
 Fifteen names were picked at ran dom from New York's voluminous telephone directory. Fifteen persons were called and asked as to how they spent their evenings. The re- suits:
 MRS. EUGENE HEALY. I5O E. 49th-st: With the care of six chil- dren and the house. there's nothing else to do but stay home. It's thank full 1 am to get to bed early"
 MISS D. OROURKE. 346 E. 18th St: T work all day, and at night I
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Altman

I an out of danger. and read the stock market reports"
 MISS HILDA CARD, 46s w. 5Sth- st: T go to theaters and dances about every chance I get We're only young once"
 H. J. CARDEZA. 25 Broadway: T am tired nights and stay home and read detective stories. Find that they take my mind off business bet ter than anything else"
 MRS. ETHEL CARDIFF. 500 W 136th-st: q go out only occasionally. as my household duties keep me ss home"
 ARMAND BAER. Jf.-. 4es Seventh av; When not at home smoking ana chatting with my wife. we go for an auto ride We never go to the theater except on Sundays"
 MRS. F. SEABROOK. POI w 55th- st: 'I go to a dance about once a week. but the rest of the time I am at home doing the things a woman finds to occupy her time"
 Thirteen of the b candidly spend most of their evenings at home.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
By Ahern

Ammonia water and soap is one of the best cleansers of jewelry.
 During recent heavy snowstorm in Redfield, Dakota, 12 automobiles were blown into a lake
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

The buerau of biological survey has received a report from correspon- dent who states that on his planta- tion on the Cooper river in South Carolina he has found 29 American
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

egrets where formerly there were none. Two years ago there were two birds and last year he counted ten. These rare birds are protected by the federal niora tnrY hird act