davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
SENATE COMMITTEE HAS
 ARRIVED AT PORT AU FRINGE

Port Au Prince, Haiti Nov. 2s (by the A. P.)-The American. army trans port Argonne arrived here today from Phila deiphia bringing the special Unit ed States senate committee investigat- ing the occupation of Haiti and the Do- minican republic by American troops.
 Senator Medill Mccormick of I'n- nos. chairman of the copmittee, said in a speech regarding the visit:
 I've have come as impartial and loy- al friends, animated hy spirit of col laboration. to seek an economic and po- litical basis for the future progress of Haiti and to discover and assure means for maintaining in your midst social and administrative order. peace, justice, ed ucaton and prosperity"
 General D'Artisuenave, president of the republic. replied to the, speech of Mfr Mccormick.
 The committee heard the testimony oi several witnesses during the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
AN INJUNCTION GRANTED
 GARMENT WORKERS UNION

New York, Nov. 2s.-The Garmens Makers union, whose members have been on strike here for the past three weeks. today obtained an injunction from Supreme Court Justice Charles L. Guy enjoining the cloak, suit and gar ment manufacturers from violating the wage and working agreement between the union and manufacturers associa- ton which does not expire until June 1, 1922.
 This is said to be the first time that labor union has evoked the conspiracy law against the employers in this way and is regarded by union men here as one of the most important civil process es ever undertaken in the United States on behalf of labor unions. The order is returnahe Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
NEW PROPOSALS ARE MADE ID
 THE S|NN FEN DELEGATES

Were Submitted by Lloyd George at Meeting of His Minis ters and Sim Fein Delegation of the New Offer Will Not be Made Public Pending Consideration by the Sim Feiners-Sr James Craig, Premier of Ulster, Has ireland Pariament-Is Is Willing to Discuss Other Propos- Positively Declined to Accept the Project For An AL als For An Irish Settlement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
INDICTED FOR MURDER
 OF JANET LAWRENCE

Morristown, N. j.. Nov. cs.-Frank Jancark, 21 of Florhan Park, N J., was indicted by the Morris county grand jury today on a charge of first degree murder of thirteen year old Janet Lawrence who was stabbed to death in Kluxen's woods on Octoberi 9th.
 The jury dismissed bill against Fran cis Kluxen. 14 year old boy who was held for several days in connection with the crime.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
rcrturue., Alrplane. D.stroyed.

Lisbon, Portugal, Nov. 2s-(By The A. Pl-The greater portion of the Portu- guese air fleet was destroyed yester- day during a heavy wind storm which broke over the military aviation camp a short distance outside Lisbon. Several soldiers were injured. Two airplane sheds were lifted from their positions on the aviation field by the wind and blown many miles away
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
POS WAR LAW OFFENDERS
 ARE IN FEDERAL PRISONS

Washington, Nov. 29. - Thirty-one more war law offenders in federal pris- ons have been uncovered in the, course of the preparation by the department of justice of dgests of their cases for the attention of President Harding, Attor- ney General Daugherty said today. Ii was believed there were on'N 175 such offenders but later examination of the records have revealed 8 total of 206.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
WOMAN KILLED IN BoMB
 EXPLOSION IN BELFAST

Bella st. Nov 2o.-One woman was killed and two women were injured to- night in bomb explosion. Tie bomb was thrown from a railroad embankment into the street in the Low Market district.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
CONFERENCE IS SUPPORTING
 THE AMERICAN PRINCIPLES

Washington, Nov. .9.-CBy the A. P.) As the arms conference approaches the season of it's monenious decisions there are indications of constantly growing support 7fo rthe principles suggested at the outset by the American government.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
RESOLUTION BY COMMITTEE FAVORABLE TO THE CHINESE

Provides For An International Commission of Justs to Re port Whether Court Practices in China Warrant the Abandonment of Foreign Courts-Chinese Delegated Are Pressing Their Demand For Withdrawal of All For egn Troops From Chinese Sol-Aso For Abandonment of Foreign Telegraph Radio and Police Wire Systems
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
CALLED Pk &ApHs
French Eakers

Paris. Nov, 2s (hy .ss A. P3.-The executive committee of She international chamber of commerce meeting here today unanimously adopted resolution declar- ing; No proposal for a settlement of the general economic position of the world can be effective unless in the first ried out"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

Salvador Coilurs. Is. of South BeilinR- ham, Mass. was electrocuted when he grasped a falling ice-coated electric feed cable, and tossed 1t aside to save his younger brother whil they were on their R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Secretary of Agriculture yiIiareaI of Mexico resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

The MaruIs of Londonderry, minister of education in the north of Ireland, told a loyalist meeting at Newtownards, County Down, that he believed the assurance that Ulster never would consent 10 he coerced 'is capable of forcfbly being proved"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

Those in close touch in Washington with Mexican affairs were inclined to minimize the effect of the resignation of Minister of Agriculaure Villareal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
A MAN TO HIS MATE
,y j. ALLEN DUNN
Cop, rish, Hobbs Merrill Co.

God or the devil Neither do /, = he
concluded AN I've got q card OF two
up my sleeve
The storm blew out, and there came
a spell Of pleasant weather. Simms WAS
stlll confined to has cabin.
Except for observations and the de-
tails OF navigation, Carlson left the
schooner to Rainey. Thy were wei
of the coast. out Of the iors, apparently
alone upon the lonely ocean that ran
sparkling 20 the far horizon. II was
warm there was little do, the sailors
as we'll as the hunters, spent most OF
their time lounging on the deck.
l.und hung over the RAIL- smoking
or paced the deck. always close to
Raincv The manner in which he went
about the ship was almost uncanny.
Except that his arms were generally
ahead of him when he moved, his hands,
with their woolly covering OF red hair,
lightly touching boom or rope or rail,
he showed no hesitation, made no mis-
takes. When the breeze was steady he
would even take the wheel and steer
pcrlcctly hv the "lccl of the wind on his
cheek, the slap of Il IN the canvas, or the
crcak of the rigging 10 tell him II he
was holding 60 the course. And he
took nm almost childish delight IN pro-
claiming his prowcss rs hclmsman.
The hooms were stayed out against
swinging in flaws and the roll of the
sea, and lund strobe back and forth
behind Raincy, who had the wheel. The
hunters were grouped about Carlson,
who, seated on the skylght, was telling
them something AZ which they gutfawed
AZ frequent intervals.
"Spinnin' them some of his smutty
warns growled Lund. halting in his
nromcnade. bad for discipline, an
bad for as Hc'sthe sort of tine-fcathcred
hird that wouldn't give those chaps a
FIRST look ashore Gcttin' IN solid with
cen that way y bad steer. You can't
handle n man YOU make a pal of, wen
he amt yorc rank.
Captain Slmms seems 10 believe in
him. answered Raney lie wondered
how much of Carlsens increasing
dominance over the skipper Lund had
noticcd
"Simms IS Carlsen's dogr exploded
lund The does got somethin' on
him, mark me. Carlscn's bad egg
an wen he matches. You'll see buzz
sanl. An YOU wait tlll he's needed as
a doctor on somethin' that takes more n
few kind words or a hck out bottle. F"
Hansen came aft, offering TO take
the wheel
They hane goin' 90 shute at tar
gets, he said. "Mecster Carlsen he
put up prizes. For rifle an shotgun.
Thought you might like 60 watch il
ar"
Cro le continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07

had borrowed nit shells from the
squirrels for sleds and in each had put
a soft fur robe made Of bits OF white
wool given them by the woolly lamhs
the summer before, 50 YOU see the
Grccn Hives had everything lovely
and comfortable as well Tor their ice
festival
An 'he Fairies ca red their wands
hidden under the white fur coats, but
the Queen kept hers in the little white
mui She carried TO keep her hands
warm This muf was a spcciai pres
ent 60 her from a Grandmother Rab-
hit because the Queen had gwen 20
her ears the magic touch with her
wand which enabled Grandma Rabbit
90 hear dog thst might he looking
lnr her long before he came IN sight.
But the other Fairies kept their
little hands in their pockets and hugged
their wands close 20 them under their
coats
And an this time old King Fros;
hsd been hiding behind the mountain
peeping over the top 10 see how things
wcr gong and watching his chance %
steal the Queens wand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
THE PRICE OF FREEDOM
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Most Highly Paid Woman Writer

With a dru ken wife. A woman's
heart is just as much hurt by her
hushpnd's disloyalty. and her honor
and pride is trailed in the dust just
as much as mans Is by a faithless
wife. but the woman who has no
money of Ler own. and no means Of
earning a living has to endure her lot
the best she can lest a worst fate be-
fal her.
For one must have food. and shelter.
and clothes. no matter how ones heart
aches. or ones dreams are broken
through. Many woman has paid for
these by suffering martyrdom great
er than being burnt at the stake.
Such have been the .women OF the
past. Those who had the III luck 70
get bad husbands had not only to
endure the big offences against them.
/ but the little, mean. petty offences
that made their lives a terror TO them.
for 1t is easier TO forgive one big sin
against one than a thousand hourly
little pinpricks.
The worst husbands are not the
FOUNDERS, but the naggers. the penur-
ious, the tyrants. the bullies who
wreck their cowardly prosecutions on
a woman because she is married 10
them and SO in their power.
The women of the past have had to
stand all this because their lack OF
money or their lack Of knowledge OF
how TO make money laid them bounl
in mans hands. The woman of TO.
day who has been trained 10 gain
full occupation, who has supported
herself before marriage, and can e,
Back TO her old job any day she wants
to, Will not stand I'll treatment from
a man because she doesn't have I,
stand it.
She is free and independent. Sh,
has broken the shackles Of the slave
! She is in no mans power. She is for
ever out OF the class Of women VIII,
belong TO any man, soul, and body
and can be kicked around like
hound dog.
II there were no other reason ol
earth for parents TO have their daugh
ters trained 10 some definite trad
by which they can support themselves
they would find IT in this. that it save
; their girls from being Ill treated b,
their husbands. For if they are un
fortunate enough to marry brute
they can get up and leave. They don
have TO stand domestic persecution.
! Undoubtedly ii is true that the fl
nancial independence Of women vii
cause more divorces In this generation
: but it viii make fewer in the mex
/ generation, for men win have learne
I their lesson.
J Women, as a rule. behave them
5 selves after they get married becaus
: they know their husbands will divorc
them if they don't. Men VIII also b,
] have themselves when they find OF
$ that they have got 10 do SO in ord'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
BEFORE PLANNING YOUR
aCOLOH SCHEME"

Before an artist attempts to paint
a picture, he knows that he must
earn something about colors. Yet
we housekeepers rush ptll-mell into
The task OF choosing color scheme
for our rooms--whcn we know almost
nothing about the study of colorsl
Time and again, / hear women re
| ferring TO light tone Of n certain
color as shade and a dark tone
ns n tint" This liz wrong, And It
Is foolish for us 10 think that we ran
lntellIgently combine colors unless W.
know enough about them 20 avoid
mailing such mistakes as this,
A shade" OF a color Is a tone tend
Ing from the normal color towards
shadow; a tint" is any one In which
the normal color is increasing IN light
uess A hue is obtained by adding
o little OF another color TO the origi-
nal color. The word tone" is applied
TO any variation In color, including
lblaok. white and gray.
Red. yellow and blue are the "pri-
mary" colors: and when any two Of
THESE three coiors are mixed together
the result is called complimentary
color 10 the third color, which was not
mixed For instance, yellow and
purple are Complementary colors (red
and blue mixed together make pur-
ple) blue and orange are complement
ltary colors (red and yellow mixed to-
gether make orangeD; and red and
green are Complementary colors (yel-
low and blue mixed together make
lgreen).
Ss, II you have a lavendar room
(perhaps avendar-and- d-gray color
schemeJ and you feel that there is too
lmuch OF "sameness" about II, ado
just dash here and there OF th'
Complementary color OF purple-yel.
low. This dash" might be n yellow
candlestick. yellow lamp shade. Q
yellow vase, or yellow cushion.
II Ia the same with the other com.
Elementary colors. If you have &
color. scheme that is chiefly greer
(green and buff. perhaps) and you fee
THAT II Is little monotonous, add 8
touch Of scarlet here and there 70 Civ,
IL life--a spray OF bitter-sweot Der
ries in green vase, for instance. o.
II your color scheme is any shade 81
blue (blue and white, Wen say) and
you want to give II more life, place
an orange-colored bowl on the mantel
holding a lily bulb.
Black. white and gray are c..llet
I"neutral" colors. Strictly speaking
1 they are not "colors" at all. but thel
1 lplay a very important part in mlxinl
/ colors TO obtain tones that cannot b.
produced by mixing the primary color
\ alone. White and black are the pig
] ments representing light and dark
land gray is a combination Of blacl
/. land white.
So. Reader-friend. when you hear
: lneighbor sa:' she is trying TO thin
lott new color scheme for her Twin
room, ask her II she knows thes
things abo,t the study Of color. Fo
X she does not, she may spend he
money on wall paper. rug and dra
peries that win produce only a fee
ing Of unrest IN the beholder becaus
of their lack of color harmony.
Hi Tomorrow-Answered Letters.
III All inquiries addressed 10 Miss KIRK
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
JEALOUS KING FROST

Part
kiug trusi j.. ~ coufsc much morc
powerful than Jack FROST. has son, and,
though no one ever thinks IT Jack as n
Prince. Nou scc hc really l. one because
his father ls king Frost
Now Jack lrost and thc mage folk
set along nicely. hu' old King frost
i not 30 lficnily toward them espcc. nlly
the Fairies and their Queen, for they
aw "a powerful that old kng Frost !.
Jealous ul their magic skill, for tear
mnfials viii think they arc ahlc 90 "a
u,ofe than b. -
- ono night after Jack lrost had
painted an bis hrautim pictures, ODD
King Frost put On has longest rol,e oi
lrosiy white and went forth into tht
night
10 bad a very vickod plan IN his
oold. hard heart, lar he had long waited
lof = rhancc % steal the wand ul ihs
lafs oueen aud on this night he has
learned that the Qlcen asd her falre'
vee a. attend an Ice Festival given
~ the tfeen llNcs 81 lfosen waterfall
tan on the side u mountain,
II was "a h. a great event, Tor b va.
seldom that waterfall lei old frosl
King eAiUh Az bat he had the night
lei1fe, and that was a part oi his dcepl,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07

a judge. who pvesides over a Do
nestle Relations Court, says that the
economic independence OF women is
responsible for the increase in the
number Of divorces.
OF course IL is. The only thing in
the world that makes anybody, male
or female. stand abuse and III treat
ment is not being able to help them
selves. The minute you make IL pos
sihie for them 20 better their condition,
they are going 10 do it.
The only reason that women have
suffered IN silence, the insults and
afironts put upon them by unfalth-
ful husbands. the only reason they
have endured the grining tyrannies
~ despotiC husbands. and the parsi-
mony TO tight wad husbands. and suf-
fered the kicks and blows OF brutal
husbands, was because they were f.
nancially dependent on them.
There Is one code for slaves. Another
for free people. The knowledge that
she knew no way 20 earn dollar, the
fear Of starvation. the horror Of hav-
ing no safe place 10 lay her head when
the night came has been the hang
mans whip that kept many trem-
bling wife In order. Every fiber in her
rebelied against the way in which her
Z husband treated her With her whole
soul she hated him, yet her helpless
ness bound her to marriage that
was a he'll on earth.
II has always been & matter OF com.
ment that men exacted SO much
higher an ideal OF conduct from thell
wives. than women do from theil
Husbands. No matter what he may d,
himself. a man expects his wife TO b,
as spotless as Mrs. Caesar He viii
not tolerate looseness, or side stepping
in her.
No woman who came rolling in viii
the .milkman in the morning. with 4;
jag on. would be met by her HUSBAND
with forgiveness and a cold compress
for her aching brow. No woman eve
4 expects her husband TO forgive he
past II il has been a lurid one, or L
J shut his eyes 10 little affairs that sh'
is carrying on with younger and hand
somer men.
oNN A%AAtpitn u nifSS nave pu
drunken husbands to bed and min
istered 20 them, and millions of othel
wives have gone on enduring the in
fidelities OF husbands who faunte,
their fjrtations in their very faces.
Men have attributed this 10 woman
isuperhuman power Of forgiveness, an,
never doubted that their wives still
loved them. no matter how they treat
ed them and regarded marriage as
blessed elysium. The truth was tina
their wives We're sticking to their mea
tickets. They were enduring them a
lesser evil than hunger. and home
lessness
A woman is just as much disguste
with a drunken husband as a man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
WHY?
topywright. 1920 by
Wheeler Syndicate. ina
why Is II impossible 10 obtain per.
feet vacuum

The application ~ the word eimpos-
sible" 20 any undertaking, however
improbable It may appear at the mo-
meut. should always be prenxed b.
the word apparently" for science Is
making strides every day which pre-
yiously appeared % be listed among
the impossible" But, 50 far ss can
be seen at the moment. the creation
of q perfect vacuum Il impossible for
two reasons: Firstly. because Of the
tremendous difficulties in perfecting a
pump which win not permit the
slightest particle Of air to flow back
into the space which is being made
into vacuum and, secondly. on ac-
count Of the natural or arithmetical
obstacles which present themselves.
II we take a globe containing 128
cubic inches OF air, for example, and
presume that we have a perfect pump
which will withdraw one-haIf the air
AZ a stroke. we will have G4 cubic
inches remaining after the first
stroke, 30 after the second and 50 on
until we have cubic inch remaining
But the problem win then present It.
self OF how to get rid Of this one cubic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
lrs,a,,msu nj 10.

Might, funny scr, Of sciat'ca,
Nn,ncy told himself ns he hurried Tor
wAri lle knew where Garrison was, IN
tho hunters cofs quarters, plaN'ngp oket'
The sk,pp~rs IN. said Ralney,
No rul~ Alnost unconselous
Garrison raised his cNehows
Didn't know You were y physician,
he said. just onc Of his spells. III
hnlsh this hand. Too guod 60 lay down.
The sklppes can wait for oncos
The hunters grnned as Cafl~en
took his time Ia draw hls cards, inhk'
hos bets and eventually win the pot ON
three queens
4 wonder what your real game l~g
Raln,v asked himself ~ he Affected
tu watch the play According 10 his
nwn announcement. Garrison Was dc.
hhcreiely ncs'ecilnR the father OF th,
pltl he was 60 marry and ~ The sain'
time sighting the captain To his own
men Garrison drew ~ his ehips and
lrieuu'ly made note OF the amount
The captain did not make has ap'
lsaance ior that day, the next o'
the next Carlson kept his own coun.
~cl aud Peggy Simms. spent most OF
her time ln the main cabin with hei
eyes always roving 10 her father
door Garrison WAS the apparent con.
tfollrr ol the schooner. lund wac
quick - scnsc this
We got 90 hlock that +. Garrison
game. he said 60 Raney "Ihcrc's q
Niger Ia the woodpllc somewhere an
Nuu an' me got 90 uncover HIM, matey
uloW We uach Herring strait, or yot
an mel finish this trip squatun on
the rocks At one oi the -Four Mountain
island. maxim faces at the gulls
"l wish yuu eud glt under the sklr
ol that Jap No use trNln' 10 CT ~
with the crcw or the hunters They n
az m both ol "a lcasiwisc the hunt.
,fs arc Tho hands don count They n
pet plain hash.
l.uud spoke with an absolute con.
tempt ol thc sailors that was char.
helerslic ol the man
"fhcy don't hook ON us two as mas
vois went on lund isut 90 git hack
20 that Jap. lorcwafnod y lore armed
ilr amt over an above liked, hut they y,
gnt used 90 HIM goln hack IN 10th viii
their grub. an they sort Of dcsp'sc hlm
Tor a yellow skinned coolie.
Now, ramada amt no eoohe
know iars lies eat above this iob
An thep aint much goin on that
ramada amt wise 60. See " you can
Yet neat tO hlm. Trouble is he's tod
Il neutral lie knows he's safe
l,ccos he's cook an dn good one
nui he's wise to what Carlscns playin
a.
"Caflscn don't catc for man, woman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07

inch. or rather the one-haif. oDe-quar-
ter. one-elghth. one-sixteenth and ths
succeeding fractions of an inch which
viii enaue. Successive strokes of the
pump would Withdraw all but tiny
traction of q cubic inch Of air, but 49,
long az the slightest particle remains
the vacuum is not perfect. Meanwhile.
however. approximations Of this per-
feet vacuum are becoming closer
every year and II may be that sciences
VIII eventually overcome something
which at the present moment appears
inaurmOuutabie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
Marriage OF Mutes.

The marriage OF Miss Ruth Mar
shall. aged 23 years. OF Newport, and
ELI Shirk, aged 27 years, OF Reading
Pa. both deaf mutes, took place Sat
urday evening at the rectory of St
James p. e. Church. Newport, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. j
e. Parks. The witnesses to the cere-
mony were Miss Dorothy Marshall, a
sister of the bride. and Thomas Gallo.
way, OF Newport.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07

laid plan 10 risal the wand ol thc Fain
Queen
Tho Dfeon ilvps Ncu dressed in
then ieN.gfp,n suis. With the caps
drawn wcl over lhrlf ears lheif
little hands were covered hy nlcc
warm milirns made ifum thistle down.
aud the lnifn~ had Knit them, ~ ynu
may h. sure ihe l.ises Nrfe the iremir
nf The iAifrs hnd ln no way we're thsA
hplpep uf the ald ifost king IN carrying
uul his wicked ulHn
The laires came niilnp around the
mountain sldp dressed ln their white
for rnai that che rabbits lpaned them
when ihef went Ou nn roid winter
nights. iof Ell puud little rabbit. are
snupls tucked n theif leds on cold
vlu'ef nlKhis unlr thpy hnppeu lo
la hclpefs nl iho luirips
The Ffehi ascent ul lhp evening wac
iu tle the tulugpau slide down The
lfafrn waterfall The Op0n tlts,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirkman

nan IN care II the fsfhtlen rouse-
keeping" department viii % answer.
In these columns III their turn. This
requires considerable time. however
0 fns to the great number -ceived
80 II o personal Of quicker reply Il
desired. a stamped md seifsAddregsed
snvelope must bs enclosed with the
iuestione-~Tr Editor