davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

Sun rises. 6:42 am. Sun sets. 4 :3S pm.
Moon rises. 1914 a. m. Moon sets / :O5 D. m.
Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy and cold
er to-day; tomorrow cloudy; fresh north
and northeast winds
Local Official Record.-The following Of
ilcial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty four hours In comparso with
the corresponding date of last year:
1921. 1920. 1921. 1920.
a. M. Al 40 p. M. So 45
j. m 30 AZ p. m... 40 A6
Am a. NJ. s9 a. p. M. 447 IS
IL noon. AZ ALL p. M. 4S 4e
Highest, ,53 degrees Cat $3.50 p. m)
lowest. 80 cat a. ln.); average, 46; aver
age same date last year. A; average same
date for thirty-three years, 49,
Humidity
a. M. SO p. m. g.. rs p. M. SO
Barometer Readings
a. m 30.34 1 p. m 1925 D. M. 40 %
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Weather Report

Sun rises. 40 a m. Sun sets 43Spm
Moon rises 1874 a m. Moon sets. O5 D. m
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a. IN. 3o.34 1 p. M. 1925 p M ..sO.s
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Humidity

8 a. m... SO p. m ID. rs p. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Happy Is the Man
That Knows He
Was Born to Work

who knows he can work, and
that by work we'll done he can
keep on climbing as other men
have done to more enjoyable
and profitable work.
If he is jealous of other men
above him, let him remember
that it has been long given out
as a fact that John Jacob
Astor, the first Astor, peddled
his goods from basket, and
that the writer saw Thomas A.
Edison working at his begin
nings in barn of a place, said
to have been used once as a
stable.
No man need always stop at
his beginnings if he has got
anything more in him.
Take move, at once, upon
yourself, please.
(Signed)
III Qanuq*
November %, 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14

for marriage to which his father
had given his consent The wedding
took place at Jay Gould's magnificent
seat at Irivington-o the Hud-
son. and Edith Kingdom said farewell
to the stage forever.
Just AZ the general public acclaim
ed Gouid's choice no society accepted
his bride. She assumed her new
position gracefully. and AZ the years
PASSED became dominant social
cure. Perhaps the mistress Of
Georgian Court reached tn. pinnacle
OF. her ambition when her daughter
Helen Vivian. became Lady Decies,
bride OF one OF England's most din
tinguished noblemen. Another dnugh-
ter Is Mrs. Anthony Drexel, Jr.
Three OF the seven Gould children
have displayed the paternal bent by
following their own hearts, Kingdom
Gould and George Jay Gould, Jr.. were
heroes OF elopement marriages In
the spring OF 1917 and In May OF last
year Edith Gould went eioping to Fix
ton, Maryland with Carroll Stuyvesant
Wainwright, an art student. Al
three children returned to hnd tine
parental blessing awaiting them. Jay
Gould and little Gloria are the only
ones out OF the seven who remained
unwed.
Mrs. Gould recently passed her fifty.
ffth birthday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
idle ARMY DECREASES,
CONFERENCE FINDS
Two Hundred Cities Are Ready
to Assist the Unem-
pIoyed.

Washington, Nov. INSTRUMENTATION
OF agencies worked out by the Con-
ference on Unemployment TO meet the
existing crisis has been virtually COM
p.ctcd. Col. Arthur Woods. Chairman
OF the Special Committee on Civic and
Emergency Measures, announced last
night. over 200 OF the 327 cities hav-
II I. .ulation of more than 10000
have organized an emergency commit
tee for carrying out the recommends
tions of the conference. In n report
ON the general situation Cox Wood
SAYS:
THE sharp decrease in unemploy-
ment during October. as evidenced by
statistics from the Department of
Labor and the passage of the Federal
| Highway Act in accordance with the
recommendations of the conference
is most encouraging.
Manufacturers and employers gen.
orally are accepting individual respon.
sibility to "A noteworthy degree. Def
mite instances are reported in increas-
ing numbers where. the enlargement
Or renovation OF plants and improve
mcnts IN equipment are being ordered
as direct contribution to the EN-
ergency drive"
Col. Woods adds that "the possibl,
suffering is certain to grow severer a.
a., inter comes down, and if any com.
munitics remain unorganized theil
situations are likely To be comparabl,
To rogrcttable questions abroad. Tn,
crisis IL by no means passed"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
Pimples Denote
Waste Products
in the Blood
So DO Blackheads. Boils and Similar
skin Disorders.

The human system is forever striv-
ing 10 get rid OF the waste products.
II is a life-work which goes on for
ever. When waste products get in
the blood. they cause a lowered vital
ity. As a result. we become subject
to many painful and embarrassing
ailments.
When these symptoms appear. Nature
Is warning us. To throw off the waste
products. the blood must be purified.
Don't clog your blood. Just clean II
out. Nature will do the rest. Pure.
rich, red blood nourishes the body and
fights on disease.
$. 5. s, the standard blool purifier
and system builder. is the ideal rem
cdy for skin, erurt.ons. The effect of
s. s. S. is 10 rid tie system OF the
waste products which are causing
the trouble. For over so years s. s.
:. has proven TO be Of unusual merit.
Begin taking s. S. s. today and write
for So page illustrated booklet, Facts
About the Blood"-free.
Personal medical advice, without
charge. may also be had by sending a
complete description Of your case. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co, 741 S. S. S. Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga. All drug stores sell S.
Us =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
JAPAN OUR FRIEND,
DR.. AXL|NG SAYS
Speaks From Experience He
Gained in 20 Years Resi-
dence Among Japanese.

William Axling, for the past twenty
years resident OF japan and prom
inent religious worker In that country
was the speaker last night In Second
Baptist Church. In his address on
the Japanese people are In favor of
peace.
"For almost twenty year. the Jap
encse people have thought Of America
and the American people with a deer
feeling of friendship declared Mr.
Axling. And In the main," he con-
tinued. that feeling is unbroken. ir
spite Of recent antl-Japanesc legIsla-
ton on the Pacific coast"
II was pointed out that at the time
OF the visit to Japan SO years ago OF
Admiral Perry, under orders from
President Fillmore, for the purpose OF
establishing relations of trade with
Japan. the latter was hermit nation
Since that time" Mr.. Axling con
tinued" great changes have beer
wrought In Japan's public and rflig
lous life. Today japan is no longe
| satisfied to remain a hermit nation
After seventy years OF contract witt
the great world life. Japan aspires Z
leadership in the Orient and carrylnl
her share Of the worlds burden"
| The speaker said that 80 per cent o
Japan's great student body of 10000
men are line up In the peace move
ment: the people themselves ar
against war. The thinking young ma
of the empire, he stated, are turnin
their backs on the militaristic pro
gram and are demanding a positiv
lpeace policy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
sALEsIANuM FOOTBALL.
Team DESTROYS Of Arranging Gnmes
With Other EIevenS.

The Salcsianum football team has
as yet met with no success in trying
to arrange for game with a first
class team. The manager. Lou Dunn.
with several players, have been scout-
ing around in an effort to secure
suitable opponents for game next
week. II the team fails TO meet with
n flrst-class local squad ii Will prob
ably play Smyrna High School.
Any flrst-class high school team de-
string to challenge the Salcsanum
players should communicate with the
manager at the school. The days
open for games are: November IS, 81,
away: Novepber 19. at home.
The next big game OF tho season
for the Eighth street squad will be r,e
contest with the alumni This game
will be an unusual one. several Of the
alumni players having brothers ON the
school team. II will be the students
first game with the alumni. A number
of members of the faculty, who are
also graduates OF the school, will par
ticipate in the game. which will take
place on Thanksgiving Day at 10 a. m
The alumni will have to fight hard t.
hold back their sturdy opponents who
have already met success on the grid
iron.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
lPS EMTHUSED OVER
LIMITATION PLAN
Success Of the Conference No
Longer Doubtful. Delegation
loadUrs Announce.

Washington. Nov. la.--As formula
FOR tho American proposal for the lim-
Nation and reduction of naval arma-
acceptable beyond any question to
both the British ana Japanese delega-
tionr 10 the Washington Conference
A. a detailed proposition. dealing
With individual ships. rauadrons and
nrcts. down to the point or replace
nen,. the proposal may or may not
Ne acceptable. Al hands insist upon
technical consideration OF the program
before taking (, without amendment
ut reservation.
lnran. through her two leading dele
ent :. Prince Tokuaawa and Admiral
katn, announced last night In dclib-
'rhtrly prepared statcmcntS. that tho
success of the Conference can no long
~ ne doubted. This from the Prince
From the Admiral came the dcclara-
tion that with fear on both sides
eliminated. an agreement so far as
Japan and the United States are con-
,ern.d cannot fail 20 come
TN Japanese, ON the other hand
were little short of enthusiastic over
the outlook, Prince Tokugawa and Ad.
nirnl katn az a reception given hy
THEN Ambassador to newspaper cor.
respondents took occasion To comment
briefly but pointcdly upon the develop.
m'ni ot the past - hours. In doinr
this the Japanese are rivalirg tn,
American idea of opon diplomacy.
The Prince In HIS brief address I,
the guests of the Ambassador said:
L..
what ii,ron Shidchara has called tn,
press of the world. and. naturally.
am diridcnt. Hut, although humble.
am also inspired. The thought of tn,
millions of earnest people whom yo,
represent Increases my desire to ac
Nompll~h the great work that has beer
entrusted to me and to my colleague,
WIN have already spoken To you.
",icntlvmcn, W. cannot doubt IN,
supvreS ot the Conference. II any o
Ne feared ils failure before leavin,
Japan that fear has been dispcllcd oi
nr"l,al here. Everywhere we see earn
cstncs~ and sincerity, We have seci
no sipy of unfriendliness. And tn
word which the President and the See
isiary ~ State spoke yesterday hav,
thrilled the nations of Europe anl
thrilled the nations OF Europe an,
America
"'fwo great needs confront the trou
hlvd world today, which Il IL largol
N,ur mission tu supply. these are ligh
ana faith. Upon you NOR. heavily. per
hal~, than upon any other huma
agency dcNol,cr the gravc r,sponsibil
II, uf spreading knowledge and In
splrins confidence. With your coop
.,btion the success OF the Confcrenc
will Ice assured. With the Several dele
ne,i"ns and the press together per
forming their duties. we shah witncs
the fulnm.nt of that happy tim
which your great President. Thoma
Jefferson, forcsaw IN his famous, in
murupi addrcss--'rcacc, commerc
ami honest friendship with all ma
tiuns
Admiral kato wns no less rcassur
inn In hts statement. lie did not liter
ally place Japans course on IN
Hughes proposal nobody cxpecte
him toshut he went far toward ap
proving n.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
ENGLAND ~ AMAZED
At HUGHES PROPOSAL
baltimore sun.


l.ondon, Nov, ls.--Tho Hughes pro-
rusal for a tcn-year naval holiday and
the pcrapping of capital ships caught
England completely by surprise. Liter
oil, she esspcd.
No such sweeping proposal was an
~ ipatcd iu any quarters. Eyidcntl,
when tthc American Ambassador said
here few days ngo that the way {,
dirarm is "a disarm he was spcakinl
b, the book.
The frankn.ss. holdncsS and exten
~ the plan apparently stunned tn.
press ms today not on. sunday news
paper expresses an editorial view or
the proposition.
The Observer refers 60 Hughes plar
s Americas striking proposal. y,
ncw capital ships and drastic reduc
tiuns.'
The sunday Times headlines It's ac
count from Washington thus: Amer
lean bomhshcll at Whole
sale Naval scrap Mnny Millions In
NolNcd." and IT, Washington CORES
rondent. after giving details OF tn
plan. states that "the Conference whei
" hcnrd Hughes speak was quit,
nehsss' H. adds that while II ha,
been expected Hughes would sa,
something drastic, not even the Amer
han public war prepared for IN,
~ r.pinp wholesale project which tn,
American delegation is now ready /,
.spousr. ~, concludes with thes,
words "rhe general impression 4
thni America has laid It's cards on tn
table with such prompiness aud plain
hess That, In the American idioni
Hri,nin and Japan forthwith have q
nsh or cut bait"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
mrs. GEO. GOULD DIES
WHILE PLAYING GOLF
Former Edith Kingdom, Act.
ress, Falls Dead on Links at
Lakewood Home.

Lakewood. n. j. Nov. 14.---Mrs.
George j. Gould, heroine OF one OF the
earliest and most conspicuous of the
many romances which have lifted
beautiful women of the American stage
into positions of high social leadership,
was stricken with heart attack while
making the round of the private golf
course at Georgian Court. the Gould
estate, near Lakewood. yesterday af-
ternoon. Her husband was near as
Mrs. Gould clasped her hands to her
heart after driving of at the NTH tee
and fell without uttcripg word
Death came instantly. even before
Mr.. Gould knelt at her side.
After attending services at An
Saints Memorial Church. the Goulds,
with two weekend guests, G. Noyes
and Robert Russell. dressed for the
links and started foursome. Mrs.
Gould had seemed in the best Of
health and had been in high spirits
Believing she had tainted, when she
fell after making her drive, her hus-
band dispatched the caddy for water.
When his wife showed no sign OF re-
turning consciousness DIR. G. w. Law
renee and DR.. Irwin H. Hance were
summoned. They found Mrs Gould be-
yond their aid.
| As Mrs. Gould, the one-time Edith
Kingdom of the old Augustin DAILY
stock company she reserved her art
for charitable appearances and for the
intimate circle invited to see produc-
tons which she staged from time to
time in the private theatre at Georgian
Court
The romance of the Goulds dates
back to 1885, when the then Edith
kingdom was playing the role of
Marjorie Gwynne with the Daily COM
pany in Love Clutches" She was
the daughter of widow living in
Brooklyn of slight social position.
George Jay Gould, then in his early
twenties-a youth much in the public
eye at the moment because. with mill
lions at his command. he had preferred
to forego college and the grand tour
for an obscure clerkship with his
fathers banking firm--fell in love with
Miss Kingdom from a stage box Wher
Edith Kingdom moved on to Boston IN
the professional course of events Goult
followed her. When he returned tC
New York 1t was to make preparation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
CPLlFT FOR HOMEWORK
AND FOR WORKERS WAGES

New York. Nov. 1i.-"Malling
housework as dignifed and business
like an employment as factory or office
work is the object OF the already sue
cesstul Bureau OF Household Occu-
pations recently established here. The
general houscwork girl. practically un-
ohtainable since the World War, is
replaced by the home assistant" who
comes FOR eight hours a day. eats her
meals AT home and enjoys the respect
OF being addressed by her full name,
prefiNed by Mrs. or Miss. Large stats
of highly trained domestics are sup
piled I'm this way to houses where en-
tcrtalning is done on a huge scale.
She is paid SIS week when skilled
In her work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
Bellefonte Civic Club.

The regular social meeting of Belle.
font Civic Club will be held tomorrow
at the Community House Mrs. Lucas
which will pertain to Thanksgiving
1t will be donation day and each mem.
ber is asked to bring canned goods. oi
supplies for the Home of Mercifu
Rest. Each member is to bring a fancy
article for exchange OF ideas for tn,
Christmas bazaar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
Amow tell Last Night.

Snow fcll In Wilmington last night
Sor few minutes making It's sec
ond appearance, this season. At 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon the Their
u. meter reyist.red ~ degrees. but al
midnight u had dropped TO 30. Al 5
"'clock yesterday morning the tenn
psrninrc was -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
May Close Clinic.

Although between $500 and 800 Is
needed to continue the venereal clinic
>estab blished In Delaware by the State
far been raised which means that 1t
will be necessary to close the clinic the
end of this month. unless the balaqce
is raised before then. The State appto-
priatlon will be available January !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
Character Revealed Through Death.

Character liz revealed only through
death. said DIR. Charles G. Earle, pas
tor OF Bethany Baptist Church. In a
sermon yesterday morning. which was
we are living. the veil OF the flesh
hides us from one another's eyes, h,
said. but when the veil is removed b,
death. our true characters becem,
known. He referred to several notabl,
men who struggled in poverty durint
life, but after death were honored II
many ways.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
EPwoRTH ANNIVERSARY.
Dr. Watt, Speaker, Says Church Has
Eternal Quarrel With Organized
Evil

At the fifty-eighth anniversary OF
Epworth NJ. K. Church last night. Rev
Robert Watt, district superintendent
Of the Wilmington Conference was the
preacher;
He took the ground that II the mis-
sion OF the church seems at times &c
fail. this Is as much through the hard
|hec-.cdncss OF the community al
through Its own lack OF conservation.
1T should be remembered that ths
church has an eternal quarrel with
organized evil. II must supply the
needs OF the people, mot those OF the
body. but their spiritual needs"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
sdu Pont Alumni Dance.

A novelty dance will be held IN tho
Gilbert s'Edio on the evening OF Noe
yerDber 1S by the alumni ~ du Pont
High School. beginning at $50 O'Clock.
Wilson's orchestra has been engaged
for the evening. The sale Of tickets -
in charge Of Miss Frances Gamble,
1912 Rising sun Lane.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
Dwelling at Auction.

The Security Trust and Safe De.
post Co. guaSdian of Florence Anna
Henvis and John Macklem Henvis,
Saturday sold the dwelling, 500 Clay
ton street to Herbert II. Ward J\, foi
fS,500. Harry j. Stidham served rs
aictioneer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
sun Co. 10 Build Ferries.

The sun Shipbuilding Co. of Chester.
Pa, Is said To have received a con-
tract for two ferryboats for the Penn
sylvania railroad TO be operated be-
tween Philadelphia and places in New
Jersey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
d. A. Hay Mt Convention.

David A. Hay Of 1909 West street
left for Atlanta, Ga. Saturday, where
he will represent the Chamber of Com
merce at the Atlantic Deeper Water
Voyc convention
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
Gregg Parkwax'Nanager.

e. w Gregg has become manager
OF the Parkway Theatre, George W.
Lyon having severed his connection
with the house on Saturday Lyon
goes to New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Magistrate Gluckman has issued
marriage licenses as follows.
William &. Donoho, Of Perryvilie.
Md, and Miss Mabel Stewart. 1904
West Tenth street, this city.
Myron John Hess, OF $3.50 Girard
a,enue, Philadelphia. an instructor al
Pratts College, Brooklyn, n. y. and
Miss Edna May Kccsey, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kccsey of Thr-
teenth and Washington streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14

Daily advertising produces more
average daily answers than doek,
spasmodlc or occasional advertising
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10

Babes left arm is bound for almost
a foot around his elbow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10
H. GARRISON DIES



between his home and that of his
grandfather, several miles distant.
Time and again Clarkson helped drive
hogs from the Beech Flats into Gin
cinnati.
At Fl years of age. after a healthy.
active youth, Clarksen entered AS
bury university at Greeneastle, Ind,
now De PAW university. His fl
nances would not allow him to grad
uate however, and he quit at the end
of his second year. He then began
teaching school and followed that pro-
fession for eight years.
In Insurance Business "a Years.
Fifty-four years ago last March
Clarksen entered the Insurance bust
ness and has been connected with it
ever since. He came to Topeka as a
field agent for the Aetna Insurance
company and in 1871, when the pres
ent department of the state insurance
was created, Judge c. W. WebA-lKas
appointed state superintendent and
CIarkson as his deputy. Political
changes were even more numerous in
those days than they are now, and at
the end of three years Clarksen found
himself state superintendent of insur-
ance, the appointee of late GOV
Thomas A. Osborn. While in that
office the great Chicago fire occurred,
and the failure of the Chicago COM
panies with which he was animated
was bridged by Clarkson-
After quitting his state job, Clark
son became an adjuster and field agent
and continued along this line for a
number of years, until he created ana
made active the Advisory Rate Ba-
reau for Kansas, Oklahoma, and be-
came its active manager.
Charles Eldridge, present head or
the bureau, was an employee of Clark
son for many years. When the latter
stepped out of the bureau he made
the Kansas and Oklahoma depart
ments separate and has done the
printing for both ever since.
Harrison Clarkson died as he lived
jim the har less. He was actively en-
gagged in many Topeka enterprises, not
as a leader, but as "a high private, I"
as he referred to himself. He has
lunched every day for years at the
Chamber of Commerce, where he has
many friends among the business and
professional men who lunch there.
Clarkson's jovial person will be
missed from the meetings of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Two daughters, Mrs. Frank Edison
and Miss Jennie Clarkson survive him.
Clarkson was married September "a,
1868, to Eliza Buren Fulghum, at
Richmond, Ind. Mrs. Clarkson died in
January, 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10
HOLD STRIKE VOTE
No Announcement, Tho Tabula-
ton Near Completion.
Engineers, Most Conservative of
BrotherhOOds, Favor Waikeut.

Chicago, Oct. 1O.-Altho tabulation
of the strike ballots of three of the
big four railway bretherhoods pro-
badly will be completed tonight, War
rem S. Stone, president of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, said
today the result of the voting will not
be announced until Tuesday or We'd
nesday. Stone strongly intsmated,
however, the ballots show a majority
in favor of a strike.
There is no question about the re-
suit" Stone said 1.-THE men of my
union are voting strong for a walk
out
The vote of the engineers, railway
men declare, is significant because Of
that brotherhood's reputation for con-
servatism. Other organizati are re-
ported to have voted as strongly for
a strike as have the engineers.
It is probable the course of the
unions will be decided at meeting
of officials of the brotherhoods here
Thursday