davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17

which were to BE- Tor her personal
gain.
Miss Delaney was a talentsd wom-
an with Authorizations. She claim
cd to b an artist, lecturer and must
clan. She came from Milwaukee and
her father was q veteran soldier
Vt the civil war.
Lawyer spills Beams"
This story would be incomplete
without detailing how Lawyer T. A.
Lambert at the hearing In the Police
Court. spilled the beans. Congress-
mon Carter and Gallaher. who had
been receiving hearty consratuiations
as the master minds at headquarters
because of their cleverness in work
ing up the Delaney case. Lambert
pressed Detective Carter for an
answer to his interrogatory as to
what informatio nthe detectives had
proceeded upon in running down
and arrestins Miss Delaney.
"Oh. II you are 80 anxious TO
know, III tell you the whole story"
Carter declared sharply. I'VE got
our information from . reporter"
who was the reporter" Lambert
Walter Mitchell of the washing.
ton Times"
I now quote from the story In
The Washington Times Of March Is.
1925. written by Joe OBrien:
"Mr. Carter then said that Mr..
Mitchell came to his house in q cab
about . o'clock Friday morning 40
companied by Detective Gallaher,
and told that after several hours
OF hard work The Times had located
Miss Delaney At the Elsmere- To
gether they proceeded to the hotsl
where the woman was arrested later
In the morning.
DIR. Shute. physician at the Jail.
testified that he had examined Miss
Delaney and had come to the con-
cluston that she had q fixed delu-
sion that she was being prosecuted
by Catholic priests. She was an ex-
ceptionally bright woman in other
respects. but he thought that in
connection with the present case she
was unable to distinguish between
right and wrong.
Judge Miller said he .was salts.
fled that the defendant was not in a
proper mental condition to advise her
counsel In the case. II was very evi.
dent In his mind, he said, that for
some time during the afternoons on
which the fires occurred her mind
was blank. He thought It would be
best and proper that she should be
placed where she could receive proper
care. He would Therefore certify to
the Secretary of the Interior that she
was an insane person"
Sent to Asylum.
Miss Delaney was later sent to the
Government Hospital for the Insane,
where she remained until paroled In
charge OF relatives who accompo MED
her to their home In New York.
At the time Of the excitement over
the attempts TO burn the Catholic
churches, venerable Washingtonian
named Scribner. Informed me that the
only other similar incident occurred
in 1896, when q man who had been
expelled for "backsliding" from the
little Baptist Chapel on Fifth street
northwest, applied the torch to the
church one dark night and succeeded
in destroying the structure. He
could not give further particulars.
only that the 'backslider" was arrest
ed by the town constable and sent to
prison. The specific charge against
the ''backslider" wsA that he had EN-
gagged In sinful pleasures, to wit.
dancing the Virginia reel and Turkey
In the sand besides being a gay de-
ceiver, according to common report
among the women of our oongrsga-
ton"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
PA. DRY HEADQUARTERS
WILL BE TRANSFERRED

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
has decided to transfer the headuuar-
ters of the Pennsylvania enforcement
organization from Pittsburgh to Har-
risburg. Haynes said that State Direc-
tor Mcconnell was instructed to con.
solidate the equipment In the Pitts
burgh office with that of the office
maintained at Philadelphia until the
Federal prohibition supervisor staff
are abolished.
Commissioner HAYNES said that this
step Is In line with his policy TO locate
headquarters offices OF directors IN
locations that will be more central and
accessible and he believes that the new
plan viii expedite the handling of i'm
portant matters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
CAPT. HUDSON, D. c. HERO,
TO BE BURIED THIS WEEK

The funeral Of Capt. William ID.
Hudson, a District man, killed in
France while serving with the 165th
field hospital, will be held at Airing.
ton Cemetery this week. A special
committee Of Rainbow division vet
Grams, composed Of John II. Hilton,
Walter ID. Roney, Walker H. Colson
and William II. Kay, have charge
Of the arrangements. Any posts Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars or
American Legion wishing to be rep
resented at the funeral should COM
munfcate with Mr.. Hilton, 1410 H
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
TWELVE MILLION TO FIX
lEVIATHAN, SAYS lASkER

NEW YORK. July 18.-It will take
between 100000 and S12.0o0.0 900
to recondition the Leviathan. the
greatest ship taken over from Ger
many, according to A. ID. Lasktr.
chairman of the Shipping Board.
after completing an inspection Of the
vessel today.
Reports that the huge liner can
denied by Lasker. II the ship Is
reconditioned II will be turned over
to the International Mercantile Ma
rine Company under five-year op-
Grating contract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
GREEK PREMIER SAYS
TURKS MUST BE CRUSHED

PARIS, July 16.-"Peace between
Greece and Turkey Is impossible I'M
til the Turkish nationalists are de-
feated upon the battlefield" said a
dispatch from Athens, quoting from
speech made by Premier Gounaris
to the Greek Parliament.
The Graeco-Turkish conflict Is
only continuance OF the world
war"
The Greeks claim that their OF.
fensive Is now general and that II
is developing favorably all along the
line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
SISTERS DROWN; CAUGHT
ON SANDBAR BY TIDE

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. July Ia
Three sisters were drowned In Long
Island Sound yesterday when rising
tide caught them on n sandbar near
Southport, where they had been dig.
ging CLAIMS.
They were Mrs. Aaron Lockwood. OF
Westport; Mrs. George n. Callahan,
and Mrs. Walter Marks. both OF this
city, The bodice were recovered,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
COB REFUSES TO EWcT
WIDOW OF FORMER BUDDY

NEW YORK. July 1s.-The brother.
hood Of the navy proved stronger than
the law today, when a deputy city
marshal refused to evict from her
home In Brooklyn, the widow of John
Jacob Nowaki. a steward who lost his
life when the transport Lincoln was
torpedoes in 1918.
When the deputy. John Hagen, ap-
peared with his assistants, Mrs. No
waki. her three children clinging to her
skirts, cried out that N her sailor
husband had not been killed in the
war. she would not he forced from her
home. Hagen asked his name and
upon learning II, said:
why, he was NY buddy, and as
square COB as ever lived. Here's
where I quit" His assistants follow.
ed suit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
Paperhangers Take Pay Cut.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 16.--Lo-
cal union paperhsngers affiliated
with Local No. ass, which includes
practically all men engaged In the
business In this city, yesterday mott
lied their employers they will take n
voluntary cut In wages OF 10 cents
an hour, or so cents a day, making
the hourly wage 80 cents instead Of 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17

y
She prefers to move In" these days
where there Is a victrola. piano. pio-
lures on the wall and everything all
ready. And don't ask her to do any
house work.
And the consequences7 Soon we viii
all be cliff jewellers and future genera
tions will be housed in apartment
houses and hotels.
Women Want Apartments.
This IL what Mrs. Ida c. Bray, pres
ident of the Women's Hotel Associa-
ton. says. She ought 10 know she's q
woman.
Really. I hate to admit It, but she
Is right" declared Miss Edith San
born, Y. w. c. A. secretary in charge
OF housing. The trend today Is to-
ward the apartment house as place
OF residence.
81 have charge of room registration
for the r w. c. A. Hundreds of
women and girls apply to me in a
month for living quarters and they
practically no applicants for houses.
"The trouble 10 they all want to
move in where there is a victrols.
The thought Of doing homework just
seems to go against the grain"
The entry of women into industrial
life has something to do with IT. Miss
Sanborn believes. Many married
women work today and find that 1t
Is necessary to relieve themselves of
the burden Of house work. She be-
lieves they are the ones who set the
example to the others.
Leisure Class ExtravaRant.
TT Is not the average woman alone
who prefers apartment house life,"
continued Miss Sanborn. 1.-THE leisure
class In just as bad, II not worse. Hotel
men have been quick to realize this,
and have made very beautiful and ex.
travagantly elegant apartments for
them.
Then there is the young married
couple. They want a two-room apart
ment, and some times a one-room
apartment. This IL perfectly natural,
because they are just starting out
and in these days of II. c. of L. prob
ably cannot afford anything more ex-
pensive."
F. G. Boutwell,, national secretary
of the International Stewards Asso-
citation bears her out on this point. He
says:
Tho average young man has not
the funds to furnish home when he
gets married nowadays. And he has
spoiled his wife so she breads the
work-day existence with dustpan and
kitchen stove. The sweet young
things just hate to get nussy."
women Not Lazy"
Now. don't agree with him at
all" says Mrs. F.. l.. Ransome, presi-
dent of the -Housekeepers' Alliance of
tho District of Columbia. IT Just
think that is too mean for words.
Women today are not lazy. And
don't believe the old-fashioned home
Is going out Of existence.
why blame the women for econ
omic conditions over which they have
no controls" IL her attitude toward
the whole question.
"Of course. 1 am willing to admit
there are women who prefer apart
ment house life, but I wouldn't say
the old-fashioned home is going out
of existence. The Housekeepers' Al
lance is pledged to keep home life per-
petuated.
"You hear 1t said that IL is cheaper
to live In an apartment than In a
house. Well, have figured II all out,
and find that it is just about the
same"
Miss Sanborn is OF the opinion that
the cost is just about equal, as we'll
And she says with II all the house
wife Is relieved OF the drudgery Of
l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
Schwab's- Niece Christens Ship

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Miss
Mary Eurana Ward. niece OF Charles
A. Schwab. christened the tank steam
err Eurans. named in her honor, at
Camden, N. j., today. Miss Ward Is
the finance of Charles J. Neeland,
son of the president OF the company.
which built the vessel. The Eurana
is the second ship to be christened by
Miss Ward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
STEEL MEN STRIKE AFTER
PAY IS CUT TO So DAILY

COATESVILLE. Pa. July 16.-The
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Com
pany's tube mill was shut down to-
day, when the molders and helpers
went on strike when their wages were
reduced to So per day.
The men refused to work at this
wage. The plant has been closed until
further notice. tho company an
nounced.
The wage cut amounted to is per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
Prince to Visit Spain.

MADRID, July 16.-Reports from
6antander say the Prince of Wales
intends to visit that city in the near
future. During his stay the Prince
will play polo against King Alfonso's
team. which recently defeated the
Princes four in England
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
Women Getting Lazy?
Hotel People Say So;
housewives Deny 1t
Women today are lazy.

They prefer to in apartments with maid service fur
nhed the beds made the dishes washed and the sewing done
by apartment employees
The od-fashoned home where the family gathered the
back porch and seed the peas made for Sunday
in the gallon freezer and there sweeping and busting upstairs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
lenine Going to Britain.

ROME. July ia report was re-
ceived here today that Nicolai Lenins
has reached Reval on route for Lon
don to negotiate agreements with the
British.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

Call 22oo--it reaches every ad taker.
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
BANK sTATEMENTn.

REPORT or CONDITION or THE
sfw }Hs1fts a}HHs1qts. Tniy+TTn n Tns SosFsfl saFFzsffl 81
DKLAWARF, Az TiiE CL0sE oP
BUSINESS ON July 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
FINANCIAL NOTES.

with gain Of ss2. .0oo. 900 in gold
and a decrease OF about 81 100000 in
circulation and deposits. the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Philadelphia yester-
DAY reported a ratio cf reserve TO
dcposit and note liabilities of SO per
cent to compare with ST. per cent q
week before Its credit advances in
ali forms were reduced by $4,000 600,
Y. w. wuolworth Company sales for
June were sIO.74O.761. against S10.-
1850 in June. 1920. q decrease of
ss71sa. and for six months. s62. .22a, ,572.
against se0.3Ss,67S an increase of
si.s4s,S seq. 8. s. Kresse Company re
rorts sales for June, s4.s45.3is, against
s4,0ss,62s. and for six months, S24.-
la4 1850, against s22.is1.154.
oil is the principal subject Of dis
cussion in Wall street the past few
DAYS with many theories advanced as
20 what is actually taking place in a
financial way and with many attempts
to analyze the situation for its effect
urcn the securities Of the oil com
rsries Both Mexican Petroleum and
ran-American Petroleum were strong
on a statement made bv Representa-
tive Longworth that the import oil
duty provision in the Tariff Bill may
b eliminated.
The Middle West was the largest
buyer of the motor shares. orders in
large volume being received from
Chicago. Cleveland South Bend and
Detroit. Firms having wire con
nections through this section said that
the buying was based not upon The
extra dividend possibilities. but upon
the known situation within the com
rany itself.
The Board Of Directors of the du
Pont Chemical Company, yesterday
declared a cash dividend from Par
tictpating PROFIT Loss Surplus ac-
count of 4eo or 20 cents per share on
both Common and Preferred stock
payable on August 5 1921. 10 stock
holders of record at the close Of busi-
ness on July Is. 1921.
The American Locomotive Company
has closed contracts for fifty-one loco
motives, mostly for China and Mexico.
valued at about 100000. Recently
the company obtained a contract for
forty-two locomotives, valued at about
32,soo.o0 for the Chinese railroad.
The Baldwin Locomotive Company
has received orders for the following
locomotives. according to announce
nent made yesterday by Samuel
vauclain. its president: Eight mika-
dos for the Mexican National Rail-
ways. FIVE -Paeifics for the Pekin-
Hankou railways of China and a large
order of locomotive forgings for India
The Mexican National Railways plac-
ed last week an order for zen Pacifics
with the company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

american Radiator Company. quarterly
eu@t 10. and ~ u SHARE on common.
payable September 10
Electric Storage Battery Company. unAra
ferrssi, payable October
cent on common. payable August
Penn Trafiic Company semi -annul of 4
per cent. payable AitRust 1
United STATES Rubber Company quar-
terls OF rrr cent on preferred.
nov rhArfcrs t4 i
Dover July g. Charters were filed here.
yesterday, as follows
Al mer stores Co. wilmington Del
81 600 900 keystone Appliance Corpora.
tiun. New York City t2ahut uuis Hernefd
Arhwartt Cigar torporahon, WHINING
ton, Del, s2,sho,oooi Dominion Mining
prHanismtion, Inc, san FrHncirros Cal
$3.50 uuu Carson W amer Dii Co. Wash
ington ID c. &AnUtnn. Commercial RE-
c iaiming and Refining Co. New York
city, Rstro opu. Engeis Lambert Manufartuf-
Ing Co Wilmington, Del, tbO0,sHn. Coal
and Iron Securities Co. Philadelphia.
IA. sao0,Wwi " Fountain. Inc, VIII
Dnl, $3.50 900. Financial Credit
A association Inc. Wilmington. Del. 5000
800; Central Textile to, Warren Ia
1000 ,oou gain,un Trading Co, VIII
miupton. Del. stbp.On. Motorists Legal
Association, Washington. u. q, siUn.ppn
increases M capital Cole Chemical Co
from $50. GOO TO 81 .oou.ooo. Universal
swing iuint Manufacturing Co. Spring
fleld. Tenn. s2so.uoo % sapi.ooo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
To Reach the HOMES
of Wilmington, Use
EVERY EVENING

Whether as a Home Necessity for
the family, or a productive salesman
for advertisers, Every Evening has stood
ne test nifty years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
MARKET WAS DULL
At TODAY'S OPENING.
y. S. Rubber, Common, Was a
Feature, Which Fell After
Dividend Postponement.
~ Associated Press to Every Evening.

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. July s.--tWaif Street,
1870 a. nD--The feature of the stock
market at the dull and heavy, opening
of today's session was United states
Rubber common. which fell ~ points
Ia the new low price OF 40 as a result
of the postponement of dividend ac-
ton.
Mexican Petroleum, American Sugar,
American international. United Fruit
and Bethlehem and Crucihle Stecls
comprised the other backward issues
with several OF the motors and anil
lated speciaties. A few obscure is-
sues made slight gains.
Noon--As the session progressed ~ :
creased heaviuess was shown by most
leaders. on comparatively moderate
offerings prominent industrials and
.pociaities lost l to almost points.
American Sugar, United Fruit, Har-
vesser. Mexican Petroleum and several
of the motors, stcels and equipments
urre under marked pressure. United
states Rubber rallied slightly only To
fall below it's early quotation.
Trading i'm rails was desultory and
without material change. although
Canadian Pacific and some nf the
south and southwestern issues were
heavy.
Call money opened and renewed
into next week at 5 Y per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
PHuA. PRODUCE MARkET.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, July S.--Wheat low
er. No. red winter, 1.93aI.Ss; do
garliclSy. IIsd1.2S.
Corn. higher; No. for export. y
007s; No. 5, 70@7I.
Oats. higher; No. white 25i20
as; No. white. 44AsG45.
Butter. higher; western creamery
extra, ssh; nearby prints, fancy, 4e
a5I.
Eggs, higher; nearby extra frsts
"a; do, firsts. 33l2; western extra,
hrsts. SO: do. frsts. 22lz: fancy Sc
lected, packed. 45d46
Cheese. higher; New York whole
milk. fancy fats. fresh. 17@ls; COM
mon TO good, 15d16; Longnorn, fresh,
17@1s; single daisies. fresh, 176fs.
Live poultry. duh and lower; fowls,
as TO quality, 2s@3s; spring chickens.
broilers. not ieghorns, So@43; do. leg
horns, 2sR2s; old roosters, 1e01s;
ducks. white pekin, 19@20; mixed
colors. 17mIS.
Dressed poultry, firm: fowls, high
er: fresh killed fowls, choice
TO fancy, 35037. do. small sizes, 25G
"a; hroiIers, nearby, 50@5s: do. west
ern, 45@5o; old roosters, 1901;
ducks. Long Island, 2s; do, nearby, q
Potatoes, firm; southern No. /.
3.oods.T5 per barrel: do, No. 2, and
eulls. I.o0@1.50: nearly five-eighths
bushel basket, No. l. 700s0; No. 2,
Flour, dull; soft winter straight.
western. e.5o@s.75: do. nearby. 6.00@
$40; hard winter. straight, 6.900740;
Go. short patent. 7.40G7.s0: spring,
first clear. 6.50G7.00: do. patent 775
Oslo; do. short patent, S.25@S.75:
fancy spring and city mills patent,
family brand, ,e.Oo09.50
Hay, unsettled: timothy, No. 2, 1000
ae1.0o: No ,, 17.0O01s.O0: sample.
l5.oo01e.o0; no grade. 1o.00Gi2.e0;
clover mixed hay. light mixed, 1870
G1s.0o; No. !, mixed, 17.000Is. .00.I
TaIlow. dull; prime city loose. 3s<
DC. special loose. "a; prime country.
IN: edible, in tierces. sh
Bran. steady, soft winter in loom
sacks, sS.0oale50sp; spring, 22.50M
$500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
WI IILDWOODjElANOR

WILDWOOD. ~. u. rapA~ity &o0
WHOLE BLOCK OCEAN FRONT
American Plan Room. single en- suite With
private baths All rooms have running water
sxc~ptonai cuisine and service. Spacious
foyer and lounging roorns Extensive porrh~~
Elevator. Orchestra Dancing Tennis. Booklet
and further information upon reuuest-Al~x
hcnurrny 4 Son Props.. Fornasrlr Of Hotel p~ys.a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
RESORTS
OCEAN CITY, MD.
BREAKERS HOTEL.

On Ocean Front: Phone 76. Large. airy
rooms. Reasonable rates. Good roads
from Wilmington 10 Ocean City; du Pont
Boulevard runs within 20 miles OF Ocean
City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
Liberty Bond Quotations.

New York. July s;--Liberty bonds
at noon 3b4s. $3.50; first as, s7.24
bid second as. 500; FIRST as s7.2o:
second ans s7.6s; third AS. so.92;
fourth <1s's, s112: Victory So. S, s.Ss;
Victory 4As. aS34
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
WILDWOOD, ". 1.
HOTEL RAYMOND

23g r. Oak Ave. near the beach Errei-f
table; close TO al smuseinents. A satisfied
guest our best advertisement. Mrs
Mary Stott
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

Large. airy rooms with
or without private bath.
Auto Servics. G. X.
and Manager
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
XzOHcXxSOHo~

Beach Front Ca. $50. All outside rooms
ownership Mang't. w. N. Gent sci.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4
Co, du Pont building.

Full description copy muitiplies the
sales appeals--Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-23
WHOLE FAMILY IS
HELPED, He SAYS
Manchester Man Restored to
I. Fine Health-Says Tanlac Is
His Family Medicine Now.

well there's nothing left Of my
suffering now but the memory OF it,
said Alexander Beureau of 1875 Orange
St, Manchester, N. H., after finishing
his fourth bottle of Tanlac
AT the time ] commenced with
Tanlac," said Mr.. Beureau, Il was
suffering with the worst sort of stom-
ach trouble which seemed to come
on me suddenly nearly two years ago.
l suffered so from gas, bloating and
pain that ! could eat only one good
meal a day, and that caused me to
hoat up until felt like was going
to choke got so nervous could
hardly get any sleep. ! felt tired and
worn out all the time and my days
work would completely exhaust me.
\ have taken four bottles of Tan
lac now and my stomach misery has
entirely disappeared. Why, I'm hun
gry all the time and every meal is a
hearty one for me and never have a
pain or sign Of Indigestion, no matter
what ! eat, My nerves are steady
and | sleep all right without waking
up once My work is a pleasure, for
! feel strong and full of energy all the
time. Every one Of my family has
used Tanlac sine emy good results and
1t has helped them wonderfully. From
now on It is going to be our family
medicine"