davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
AID TO BE CONTINUED By Associated Press

Washington, July 3.-Temporary financial needs of disabled service men now under government care. ac- cording to Red Cross statement is- sued today. will hereafter be pro- vided for by loans from special fund of $5o0,000 given the federal board for vocational education by Congress. The Red Cross, in the past. has extended assistance of the kind. and will continue to do so in cases of mon who have not been formally admitted to the scholastic or other institutions, and who are awaiting investigation of their claims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

Port Eads, July s.-Arrived: Ge- dania tspanish), Tsmpicoi Lake Floris, savapnah; Masca, Tampa; Munorway, Houston; Oscar D. Ben rett. .Tampico; Tabasoo tMexican). Mexico; zeelandia tDutch). Vera Cruz.
 Sailed: Ashworth, Hamburg; Com mack, Buenos Aires; Comas, New York; Ellis (Norwegian). Tela; Ja- maica, Kingston; Metapan, Bocas del Toro; Pleiades, San Francisco; San tiago. Vera Cruz; Schoodic, Antwerp; Sosua (Norwegianl, Kingston; Suri- name, Port Barrios; -Szterenyi (Ital- ianl. Trieste,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
Insurance StOck-$lO Interstate Casualty Co. (6.2-3
THRAsHER BABY BURIED

Anniston, July 3-(Special. )-F'u- neral services for little Grady Lee Thrasher, who died Saturday at ,he family home on South Constantine avenue. were held from the residence Sunday afternoon at o'clock, inter- ment being at Edgemont cemetery. The little fellow was 20 months old and. had been sick only for a brief period when death relieved him of his sufferings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04

tries are preparing to do, because in wages will be offset by falling off in the price of commodities. Then. too, the east with which. the farmers of the United States are se- curing farm labor which will con tinue until mid-October, and at the rate. of wages which was formerly paId is another of the visible evi- dences that improvement has begun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY

Scottsboro. July S.-(Special)-- Henry Shores and Joe and George Matthews were arrested and placed in jail on the charge of robbing the store of G. w. Green at Larixin, this county. yesterday. They do not deny their guilt. officers say.
 It is stated they got about $200 in cash and a large amount of merchan- disc. They were alleged to be wear ing some of the apparel taken from the store when arrested. A part of the money was recovered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
INVOLUNTARY PETITION FILED

Huntsville, July 2.-Special.) )-A petion in involuntary bankruptcy has been filed in the federal court here with Referee Jere Murphy asking that the Kenai Packing company. a cor poration having its principal office in Huntsville, and salmon packing plant in Alaska. be thrown into bankruptcy. The petitioning cred itors are Dong On Long, the Fa- cific Net and Twine company, and Schwabacker Bros, all of the state of Washington. and they set forth the assertion that their claims aggre- gate $22602.s2 in excess of the se- curities held by them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
JACoBs-RIGGs WEDDING

scottsboro. July 3.--(Special.) l.)-R- A. Jacobs of this city was united in marriage to Miss Jewell Riggs at AL bertville Wednesday, Rev. M. L. Har- ris of Prattville officiating. The bride was a former teacher in the high school at this place and is a most charming lady. Mir Jacobs is cashier of the J. c. Jacobs Banking company of this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton ExeAanss. Nsv Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro ducs Exchange. Associated Membsrs Liverpool Cotton Association Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale ef Cstton and Cotton Seed oil for future dslivsyy. Special attention and liberal tsEmn given for consignment of spot cotton fer delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
LOCAL MARKETS
(Beil-Rod6ers rroduce Col
 Poultry ggs-Freeh candled, 30o.

Egss-Fresh candied, goo. Friers-s0a a 4Oc. Apples-Winesap 200, 2Is, 234, s35o box; fancy Ben Davis, 13s. 15o. 163. ss.76 box.
 Bananas-Eight-hand punches, 50 to 50. Sc lb.
 Cantaloupes--Georgia, ss and 45. ss per crate. ,Lemops- California; S60, s1l box. tOranges-C valencies, 176, 200, 21e, Ss.5O box; 16o, .6o, 2ss, ss box; 100, Peaches--Georgia stock. $2 crate.
 Vegetables Beans-Fresh green, homo grown. will buy for you, S3 hamper. Cabbage-Ohio, barrel, crates, about 100 due Wednesday. $3.75. corn-Louislana sugar. barrels 100 to 120 ears to barrel, s5 barrel. Tomatoes-Mississippi, 4-basket flats wrapped, s1.50 crate. Potatoes--No. Irish cobblers, North rel.
 Potatoes--Jersey sweets, 32 quarts to hamper due Wednesday, S3 hanfber Onions-Texas yellow, 50-lb crates. S2.25 crate; Louisiana creole, extra fancy stock -100 pounds to sack, $3.50. Garic-25c lb. Beans-Michigan navy 1oo-pound sack Sc Sc ib California lima, large. shc lb.; Peanuts--No. 1 Virginia stock, SIC ib. i; lots 1sc lb;; Alabama stock, 51sc ID.
  Mackerel-100-count, s7.60 keg. Prunes--40 to 50, 1sc lb.; 50 to 60. 15c 60 to 70. 14c; 70 to 80, 12c; 80 to go, lie; 90 to 100 Sc. Rice-Fancy head, Sc. Honey-24 section cases t6.50 case Evaporated Peaches-Fancy 50-lb, boxes 19c h.; standard 50-lb. boxes, lie Ib. Evaporated Apricots-Fancy 25-Ib boxes. 25c. Dixie Cake--5-lb., 2sc. Angelus Marshmellows-6o l5c packass, to case S4 case. Watermelons-25-lb. average, packed 2 to 10 to barrel, 45c each.
 Fish
 (Standard Fish Col Gray Snapper-12Ho. Red Snapper-1yc. Spanish Aackerel-2ac. Pompano-3bc. Salt Water Trout-2e 6 22c Mixed F'ish--l2c. Mullet-1Oc. Carp--1yc.
 Meats
 Swift 6 Co.,, Packers). D. S. Clear Bellies-124 Q 1bc. Pure Lard-Siverleaf, l3nc Jewel Shortenins-l0hc lians-Regular, 29 a'J5c. Pork Loins-22 4pz6c. Bacon--24 p49c. Butter-3Sc. Eggs-30Q33c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
MRS. CUNNINGHAM DIES. AT es

ScottsbOro, July S.-(Special)- Mrs. Nellie B. Cunningham, aged ss years. died at the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs. w. H. Robinson, at Langston, and her remains were brought to Scottsboro for interment. which was conducted by Rev. J. B. Gotten. Mrs. Cunningham was daughter of the late Capt. James Young of this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04

The jungles around the Caspian sea fairly team with wild boars.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
negro KILLED
At POCOMOKE
Superintendent Of Colored
Schools is Stabbed to
Death by Farmer
SLAYER SAYS HE
AIDED BROTHER

PoCOMOKE CITY. Nd. Sept. IS.
-Pocomoke City is in a high state
OF excitement as a result OF the
stabbing 10 death OF stephen II.
Long a Negro Of this town, by John
A Pitchard. a farmer Of Stockton.
Stories Of the affair are conflict
ing. but according 10 the best infor-
nation available John A. Pitchard
and his brother. william. both far
mers. came to Pocomoke City from
their farms. about seven miles dis
tance. driving a horse and carriage.
After transacting several matters OF
business In town. they drove 70 the
bicycle shop OF Noah Gunby. Negro
John A. Pitchard left the carriage
and went into the bicycle shop "a
transact some business. leaving his
brother. William. outside.
While John A. Pitchard was still
In the store. Il Is reported that some
pistol shots were fired by some un-
known person in the rear OF the
store and that soon thereafter Long
accompanied by his daughter. cam,
along the street II is said he wa.
accused by william Pitchard Of
carrying a gun"
This charge was denied by Loni
and IL Is said an argument with
Pitchard took place. whereupon VII
liam Pitchard is alleged TO have at
tackled Long. The two. It Is said. were
clinched in a struggle when John A
Pitchard came out OF the shop. /
I (continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
CITY OFFICIALS
TALKGARBAGE
Mayor, Health Executives
And Councilman Meet
Gregory Today
WILL GO AHEAD
WITH THE SURVEY

A lengthy conference on the gar
bage situation in Wilmington, was
held in the Office OF Mayor Harvey,
in the Public Building today. II was
attended by J. II. Gregory. OF Johns
Hopkins University. Baltimore. who
has been retained by the Mayor to
make survey Of the city and
recommend a solution OF the garbage
dimculties DR.. c. NJ. Handy. presi-
dent. and Howard n. Frantz. secre-
tary OF the City Board of Health,
and James b. McManus. chairman OF
the finance committee OF City Coun-
Gil.
Prior to the conference DR.. Handy
said he felt willing to follow any line
Of action recommended by Mr.
Gregory. as ne felt the latter was
an expert on the subject. One year
ago DR.. Handy was in ccmmunica-
ton with Mr.. Gregory. but at that
time Council failed to approve the
suggestion OF DR.. Handy that Mr.
Gregory be employed as 1t did not
feel justified in going to the expense
Of such survey.
At this time Council has approved
such an expenditure, councilman
McManus said this morning, and II
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
II DEAD, q HURT
BY OIL BLAST
Victims Caught in a Flood
of Flames When Naphtha
Still Explodes
BROKEN FEED
PIPE THE CAUSE

PHILADELPHIA. sept. IS
Omitted Press) Bursting Of feed
pipe was today officially announced
as the cause OF the second disastrous
explosion and fire within a month at
the plant OF the Atlantic Refining
Company which cost eleven lives and
injured 27 here yesterday.
The victims were caught in a flood
OF burning oil and. had no chance
for their lives. Several OF them
jumped from the top OF the still to
the ground, distance OF seventy
FIVE feet. but their leap was into a
sea OF burning oil.
Feats OF heroism on the part OF
the employees and firemen. and four
priests who made their way through
the flames and dragged out four
bodies, marked the FIRE which fol-
lowed the explosion. Firemen and
workmen Of the plant tried for three
hours to rescue the body OF one Of
the victims from the top OF the
burning still. II finally was recov-
cred and lowered to the ground.
There were only four stills OF the
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
court WARNS
Street GANG
Gives Notice Misconduct
at Sixth and Adams
Streets Must Stop
SUPPOSED PISTOL
WAS SEARCHLIGIIT

Warning was issued by Judge
Hastings, I'm Municipal Court this
morning. TO members Of a gang" Of
youths who congregate about the
corner Of Sixth and Adams streets.
that II any one of them is arrested
and convicted of misconduct about
the corner. he will be severely pun
ished.
II was after he had dismissed the
case OF Joseph Gonzales. charged
with pointing a pistol at Thomas
Gegan. that Judge Hastings took oc-
casion TO impress upon the youths
who make the corner their hang
out that they must not cause dis
turbances.
Gonzales. who has a store at the
northwest corner OF Sixth and Adams
streets. was accused of pointing a
pistol at Gegan when the latter re-
fused to move from the store steps.
Although the Court dismissed the
case without the man having TO put
in any testimony in his own behalf,
Philip L. Garrett. his attorney, stated
that he was prepared to prove that
Continued on PAGE TwO.l
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
BNEGROESON
ASSAULT Charge
Landed in Dover Jail After
Threat of Violence Are
Made
ACCUSED OF ATTACK
ON WHITE FARMER
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 70 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Del. Sept 15.-Because
OF persistent numors that violence
might be used toward members Of a
Negro family named Martin. living
on the McGonigal farm. near Little
Creek, east OF Dover. following a
serious assault on a white farmer.
Nathanial Fleasanton. Deputy Attor-
noy-Gonerai Wiley late last night.
ordered Sheriff Graham and a posse
20 go to Little Creek and take into
custody the Negroes.
with reports that there might be
lynching. all Of the officers In the
town. together with Sheriff Graham
and Constable Vansant. went 10 the
Martin home They found every.
thing quiet. but the Negroes were
much alarmed. They placed under
arrest and brought TO the Kent
county jail. shortly before midnight
Harry Martin and his sons. Harrs
and Mckinley Martin. Lulu Martin
and James Tenant were let on tn,
farm. Later in the night they left
the farm. fearing violence to them
The assault on Pleasanton aros,
out OF Pleasanton's calves roaminl
over on the McGonigal farm. wher,
they were impounded
McGonigal notified Pieasantor
where his calves were. and matters
between McGonigal and Pleasantor
we're satisfactory. but on going tC
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
KILL BANDITS
BEFORE THEY
FINISH JOB
Robbers Slain on Texas Pa
cific in Fight With
Detectives
SLEUTHS HAD TIP
OF TRAIN ROBBERY

FORT WORTH. Texas. Sept IS
Omitted Press) ).-Robbery OF Texas
and Pacific train No. IL was frus-
trated early today when two OF four
bandits were shot and killed. They
were bill" Edwards. a former engi-
neer OF the road, and a man known
as Indian Charlie" according TO
police.
Edwards was the brains" OF the
gang OF four. police said.
Indian Charlie" boarded the
train az Fort Worth. A few miles
from the city he entered the mail
car. stuck up" the mail clerk and
threw three pouches OF mail from
the moving train. Tolice and Fed
eral officials were hidden in the car
and shot the man as he was bending
over the safe.
In the meantime Edwards picked
up the three mail sacks and at
tempted to make his escape. He
tcontinue0 On page fwo)
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
COL. SP PARKS
MAY COLLECT
STATE'TAXES
Said to be Slated for New
Office of Tax Com
missioner
CREATED UNDER LAW
TO INCREASE REVENUE

Colonel George ". Sparks. OF this
city. is to be the new State Tax Com
missioner. according to wcll-dehned
reports in Republican circles. which
are accepted as having substantial
foundation.
The appointment is to be made ty
Governor William ID. Denney. and Il
was said today that he has about de-
cided TO appoint Colonel Sparks TO
the newly-created Office.
Colonel Sparks is a member OF the
Industrial Accident Board and a
well-known Republican. The Office
of State Tax Commissioner was
created by the last Legislature. and
that official is to have supervision OF
the collection of the State income
tax and the State tax on corpora
tions. designed to meet expenses OF
operating the schools.
The Office is 10 pay $1,000 a year.
The new Official is 10 assume his du-
ties on January /.
The commission is TO have a chief
deputy at $500 a year. and other
assistants are provided for in the
new law.
Should Colonel Sparks be appoint
ed State Tax Commissioner. he would
have TO retire from the Industrial
Accident Board. The term OF Harry
Mayer. OF Dover. a member Of the
CONTINUED on Page Twslyel.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
THIRD WAGE CUT
AT HARLAN PLANT

Another reduction in wages OF ap-
proximately ten per cent. will be put
into effect at the Harlan plant on
October 3, according to a general
order issued today.
The order comes from the Beth
lehem shipbuilding Corporation.
Ltd. headquarters. and applies to all
plants Of the concern along the At
lantic Coast
This is the third wage reduction
since February at the Harlan plant
and in all they amount to approxi-
mately 80 per cent.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
OPEN SHOP IS
ESTABLISHED
BY PACKERS
No Immediate Wage or
Working Condition Ad-
justment Thought of
90 PER CENT. OF
WORKERS SATISFIED

CHICAGO. Sept. Is Omitted Press)
The open shop" was established
today by four OF the nations
largest packers.
Omcials OF the international
Butchers Union were notified by the
packers that IN the future only the
employees and not union officials
would be dealt with.
The agreement under which Fed
erai Judge Samuel Alschuler acted
as arbiter In disputes between pack
ers and union employees expired to-
day and in it's place the American
shop representation plan" was es-
tablished.
The packers announced that more
than 90 per cent. OF their $4,000
employees in the country voted In
favor OF the plan. In all the large
packing concerns the companief
have formed It's employees into or
ganizations. representatives OF which
Continued on PAGE Two.l
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
PRESIDENT HARDING
SEES WEST POINT

NEW YORK. Sept. Is Omitted
Press) President Harding and his
party visited West Point today on
the Mayflower.
Decision TO visit the military
academy was reached last night.
The yacht weighed anchor at South
ampton. Long Island. early today
and passed quarantine upbound
shortly after s a. m.
George Christian. Harding's sec
retary. who broke a rib in a fall
down an open hatchway, returned to
Washington by train today. Chris
tian's injuries were said to be not
serious.
Attorney-General Daugherty, who
Is on the Mayhower. is suffering
from a slight cold and a mild attack
Of ptomaine poisoning.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
HORSE KILLED In
ROAD COLLISION

A horse owned and driven by W.
ID. Nelson, OF near Porters' Station,
was killed yesterday morning when
truck belonging in Townsend and
driven by a Negro chauffeur ran
down the animal at Bruce's Corner.
Mr.. Nelson was injured about the
head and body and the wagon dam
aged. He was enroute to Whining
ton market with a load OF vegetables
at the time.
The damages were said to have
been settled without court action by
the payment OF $50.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
irish insist
ON SOVEREIGNTY
De Valera Says He Will
Meet Premier on This
Condition Only
is REPLY TO LAST
WORD" OF PREMIER

DUBLIN. Sept is Omitted
Press). - THE Dali Eireann
took another step on the road
to peace yesterday" the Free
mans Journal says editorially
today.
"The reply to the British in
vitation was unanimously adopt
ed and the plenipotentaries
were selected. The delegates
names are sufficient answer TO
the legend that Sim Fein is di-
vided in its task.
There may be difficulties. but
successful accomplishment will
crown the efforts OF both ma
tions who have their hearts set
upon an honorable ending"
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
Leaders Urge Rail Workers
To Stay on job NolO

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. Is Omitted
Press) Tho danger OF a railroad
strike is being brought nearer by
refusal OF the railroad executives TO
abide by the few rulings" OF the
railway labor board that were IA
vorable TO the workers. rail union
leaders charged here today.
"All the railroads and particular
ly tho Pennsylvania have been I'M
willing 10 carry out any OF the rules
that benefit the men," James G..
sause. Fort Wayne. Ind. represent
ing the railroad department OF the
American Federation Of Labor de-
clared today This is rousing the
ire OF the workers. who are faith
fully abiding by all decisions OF the
labor board"
Evening journal., 1921-09-15


Rail workers win discuss the
strike issues at mass meetings to be
held Sunday in Cleveland. Chicago
and Is other rail- centers. sause an
nounced.
The sentiment oppressed at these
meetings, u was believed. will large
iy determine whether there will be
a strike
Although practically every rail
road craft has voted overwheimingl,
for the strike, the men are being
urged to stay on the jobs until the
word 70 walk out is given oficiaiiy
by brotherhood officials. sause said.
Sause said the workers at the
sunday meetings would outline
steps to be taken IL strike comes.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
BACKED UP REQUEST
FOR MONEY WITH GUN

Accused by Rose Porter, Negress,
Of having threatened TO shoot he-
unless she gave him money, George
Patterson. Negro. was held under
his own bond OF $500 to keep the
peace, by Judge Hastings in Munic-
ipal Court this morning. The court
warned the Negro not to molest
Rose.
Rose told the court that George
often borrowed money from her and
just as often forgot TO pay her back.
When he made his last attempt
which resulted in his arrest, ne even
produced the gun that he threatened
TO use on her. she said.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
HORNER OUT OF LUCK,
BREAKS ARM AGAIN

Frank II. Horner. OF 40 West
Twenty-second street, while walking
along the sidewalk near his home on
Tuesday. fell and fractured his left
arm. The young man had just re-
moved his arm from splints, he hav-
ing fractured the same arm in July
while cranking an automobile own
ed by his father. Jesse II. Horner, a
King street merchant.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
ODD FELLOWS
GO TO TORONTO

Delaware Canton No. 1. Patriarch
Militant, l. o. o. F. held their fall
rally last night. There was a large
attendance OF the members. Edward
NJ. Ketty was elected degree direc-
tor. Al the next meeting Of the
Canton on September 2s the degree
director will appoint the new degree
stan, to confer the Patriarchs Mill
tant Degree. A delegation OF is
members. some accompanied by
their wives, have gone to Toronto.
Canada. TO attend the session OF the
Sovereign Grand Lodge.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
SANTA CLAUS
MAKES READY
Prospects Good for Big
Distribution of Gifts
This Year
KRIS TO SAVE
80 p. c. ON COSTS

NEW YORK. Sept. Is Omitted
Press) Santa Claus is preparing
for Christmas on a prosperity basis.
A canvass Of the old genueman's
personal representatives In this
country today revealed that they are
counting on one OF the biggest hoii-
day distribution OF gifts in years.
Retailers in all sections. II was
said, have begun 10 place orders for
the Christmas trade ION a most
hopeful scale"-and this applies 10
dry goods. furniture. jewelry. toys
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
HOPE FARM PATIENT
GOT TOO MUCH HO0TCH

When given a hearing in Munich
pal Court this morning on a charge
of trespassing at 4 Klund street.
Francis McVey. a former service
man and now a government patient
at Hope Farm. said that he came
here yesterday on a pass, met two
other fellows and got drunk. He re-
membered nothing about his alleged
misconduct. he said
Judge Hastings dismissed McVey
with a warning that he must behave
himself when he comes into the city
Assistant City Solicitor Green, Of
fering to nolle pross the case. said
that he always desires TO show con-
sideration to former service men.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
L. H. BALL
SPENDS DAY FISHING

United States Senator L. Heisler
Ball. former Lieutenant-Governor
John NJ. Mendinhall and Robert P.
Robinson, president OF the Central
National Bank, accompanied by
their wives, spent Monday at Lewes.
The men members Of the party de-
voted the day to fishing and some
good catches were made. Some trout
caught weighed from four TO seven
pounds. Mr.. Robinson was high
man, he having the largest catch.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
BEAT SISTER, Is
SENT TO WORKHOUSE

William o'Brien was sentenced to
six months in the workhouse on a
charge OF assault and battery on his
sister, Mary Mclaughlin. by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning.
AS a result OF the beating her
brother was alleged to have dealt
her, Mrs. McLaughiin's lip was
swollen and cut. She said that he
,ad beaten her on previous occasions.
O'Brien said that he struck his
sister in self-defense.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
No INQUEST NECESSARY

No inquest viii be held on the
death OF Mrs. Mary Miller, Marshall
ton. who died In the Topkis store
400 Market street. yesterday morn
ing. as she had been under the care
OF physician who was treating
her for heart trouble
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
TO PREACH ABOUT
ARBUCKLE CASE

"The Arbuckle Tragedy. or the
Danger Of Tampering With Sim"
will be the subject Of a sermon by
the Rev. Charles c. Earle. pastor OF
Bethany Baptist Church. on Sunday
night.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15

DUBLIN. Sept IS Omitted Press).
ireland will negotiate as free
State.
The reply OF President De Valera
to Premier Lloyd Georges invita-
tion to a conference at Inverness
which was issued here today. con-
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations (war tax paidl, arr
extended through the Journal CLASSIFIED
TODAY In the CLASSIFIED Advs.-for a show
ing Friday. Of
"SEE MY LAWYER"
Al THE ARCADIA
AND
THOMAS MEIGHAN, IN
1.-THE CITY OF SILENT MEN,
AT THE MAJESTIC.
SIZE PAGE 13 TODAY.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
Charlie Was

LONDON, Sept. is (United
Press). - Mrs. Henry Smith
Wilkinson, who recently dazzled
Paris with a display OF $1,000
900 worth OF clothes and jewels,
called upon Charlie Chaplin at
his hotel while the. comedian
was asleep after a late night
"Who Is shc?" asked Charlie
opening the eye.
sThe best dressed woman In
England" replied his secretary.
"Wcll. tell her Pm the most
undressed man In England"
said Chaplin as he rolled over
and fell asleep again.