davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
DOES DOUBLE TURN AS
WIFE AND HOMEKEEPER
Woman Hunted for Bigamy
Had Night and Day
Husbands.
Rv Assoclsl.h Prers b Evsry Evenlnr.

Flint. Mich. May 27.--Mrs. Lola
spayer. alleged IN have passed her
DAYS as the wife Of Anthony Sptayer.
night police patfolman. and her
rights with Henry Robuck, day time
factory worker, was arrested in
Lansing today on a warrant charging
bissmy.
Mrs Srayer. % years old, and
described as attractive. disappeared
three days ago, when she learned
neighbors had become suspicious of
her actions ana were investigating the
alleged two trick matrimonial tangle
Both Rohuck and Spayer aided tho Of
ficers in seeking the woman
Of1cers allege their Investigations
have shown the woman spent each
day At spayer's home and after seeing
him off ~ work in the afternoon, went
to RohuCk's home and had dinner
waiting for him when his days work
AZ tho factory vas done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
UNWR|T7EN LAW FAILED
IN TEXAS MURDER CASE
State Upset Prisoners Defense
and Laid Crime to Business
Disagreement.
BY Associated Frees 70 Every Evening.


Dallas. Texas, May 27.--Attorneys
for y. Y. Sodorman today planned 20
seek n new trial following his convic-
ton last night Of msnslauehter and
sentence 10 FIVE years in the state
pententiary for having killed JAY Clay
Powers, Of Kentucky, hotel man. ac-
tor and playwright. The sentence. the
maximum for granddaughter, although
fsoderman was tried on murder
charge wac fixed when the jury re-
turned verdict after Ave hours DELHI
Grafton.
In the event a new trial Is denied.
| Sodermans counsel pla nned 20 appeal
tomorrow TO the Court Of Criminal An
peels AZ Austin.
Sodermans defense was based on
the unwrltten law, his wife testlfying
20 improper relations with Powers.
! The state attacked this testimony and
sought to show that the killing fol-
flowed trouble between the two men
over business matters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
THANKS WOMEN.
Wilson Finds Their Appreciation
a Sign of Reyiying IDEAL
ism in This Country.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. May 21.-Woodrow Will
son. in a telegram expressing appre-
citation to the Democratic Union Of
Women Of Manhattan for A message
affirming belief in Democratic prin-
clples enunciated by him. refers to the
message as "one Of the many signs Of
the revivlng idealism Of the country
The former Presidents telegram, re-
ceived by the organization today
reads:
Your message on behalf Of the
Democratic Union Of Women Of Man
haitian is deeply appreciated. particu-
larry as one Of the many signs Of the
reviving idealism of the country.
Please extend my warm thanks 10
all those who participated
(Signed) Woodrow Wilson"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
KEEP STREETS CLEAN.
There WIN he M Ash Collections
tuesday,

Officials ~ the street apd Sewer ne
rartnent today called attention n the
fact that on Tuesday. Memorial IA.
there will he no ash collection and
they were anxious that special note
no made of this fact by the people Nv
ing in the ninth ward. They make the
epecial request that these residents re
frain from putting out ashes and rub
hlsh bundles on Monday afternoon and
evening. or on Tuesday. They call at
tention To- tho fact that the bridge
dedication pageant Is tn no held in
that section and they we Mt the etreete
looking neat and clean and not Clut-
tered with ash cans and rubbish piles
The regular collections viii be made
on Monday as usual. but after that all
collections for the week will he da y
late
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
Be CHEERFUL. DEPEW'S
LONGEVITY RECIPE
Keep Up an Interest in People.
Ex-senator Urges on 88th
Birthday.

Chsuncey Depew released some OF
his receipee for long life and health
and liberated some new stories at the
dinner given by the Montauk Club OF
Brooklyn. in honor of his Ssth birth
day.
His most successful story was that
of an American who was gazing at
the boiling lava in the crater at Nesu-
vius. when a European friend inter
rupted to ask what he thought of e..
1T looks like hell" said the Ameri-
lean.
What wonderful travellers you
Americans are said the European.
One way Of being young at IS is
taking an interest in people, accord
ing TO the ex-senator. who said:
Il am met every day on the street
by men and women who have got the
idea that | have discovered the secret
Of perpetual youth, AUD who anxiously
| ask what is the secret. In broad way
| IL is in ourselves. There Is such an
infinite amount OF human nature in the
world. and it is so open and discover
able in It's many phases which give
pleasure and help longevity. that l an,
amazed everybody doesn't learn to
practice the methods of friendly in
tercourse.
| II have several times in coming
home from Europe met American fam
lilies of great wealth, who believe that
they can acquire for themselves ar
ancestry equal to the longest geneal-
ogy of European aristocracy by shun-
ming their fellow mortals. I have asked
them whom they have met and what
they have seen in their extended trav-
els. to find that they have avoided &C
quaintances and introductions. thai
they have lived within their apart
ments at their hotels and had then
private car and compartments on the
railroad trains. For all the pleasures
of life, they would have done better
If they had stayed at home.
Health and longevity come from tn,
easy rules OF moderation and temper
ance in all things. but there are men
tai and temperamental experience
more important. | found, as everybod,
does, many years ago that every mem
Der of the family brought back in tn
excursions of the day. in business o
shopping or society. sorrowful news o
irrita ting experiences. | had a rul
adopted that all disagreeable matter
should go over until the next day, an
every one as far as possible contribut
something out Of the days adventure
which would help, for that circle a
least, the gaiety of nations. The uni
versal objection hear when Stain
this rule is that it is impossible, an
yet il you get into the habit it Is III
ca siest of accomplishments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. May Cattle. receipts. 500:
compared with week ago. beef steers. Sc
20 25c higher better grades OF Fat she
stock. l0c 80 i5c higher lower grades
and canhers and cutters. iOc TO 25c lower.
bulls. steady 20 weak, veal calves 25c A.
SOC higher. stockers, steady 70 25c lower
meaty feeders firm week TOD beef
steers. @. 30 TWO head of yearlings. Q 30
week $ bulk prices Of beef steers. : GOA
SOS yearling stOckers. s.s5a7 so: meaty
feeders. SOOaS 40 fat she stock 65a-
as eanners and cutters. 3. 70a4 50 veal
calves. 9.0Oa9 70.
Hogs. receipts. $500 opened Toe to i5c
higher general market mostly IOc higher
than Fridays average; closed week with
most Of early advance lost: top. l 10
early: bulk. lO.45alO 90; holdover light
weight 10 S5ai %: light lights. 10 ia
1850 packing sows. smooth. Q 5OaiO 90
packing sows, rough. 925ae 90. killing
pigs. 25atO35
Sheep, receipts. 5000 steady. good
handy best Mexican shorn lambs 3 50.
compared with week ago. more desirable
fat lambs and yearlings 75c to 81 higher
others and sheep. steady 20 soc higher
week bulk prices: spring lambs. f7sa-
1878. fed lambs. II 25a13. so: yearlings.
agbalO IS wetherS. 7 OOa7 So ewes 8 0Oa-
100; new crop feeding lambs. 12.25sl2. ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
FVH THF 'VKVNFK To SOLNE
Badly Wounded Man Found Dead In
Greek BEGINNING Of Mystery.

Esston. Nd. May 25.-The body Of
William ErSine. aged about so years.
~as found in Tuckshoe Creek this
morning with wounds in his mouth
and on one eide 81 his head. Accord
ms 20 the neiehbors Of Erkine. who
lived ~ Cordova, re and Thomas
johnson left CordoVa for Covey's
Landing Thursday and crossed the
creek 20 Caroline county. ostensibly TO
Wait friends. They left the other side
for home between and 6 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27

Nader, Other Accused Labor Chief
Also Freed on $4,000 Bond.

T;y Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Chicago. May 27.-"Big Tim
Murphy and Fred Nader, described as
the cars in what the police term a
labor war. today were ordered released
from Jail on bonds of 900 each.
They had been confined in cells for
eleven days after their arrest and in
dictment for the murder OF Police
Lieutenant Terrence Lyons. one Of
two policemen shot to death May Q,
while investigating bombings believ-
ed to be in protest Of the lands
building trades wage award.
The order was issued by Judge Har-
ry 3. Miller and ended a day liti-
CATION in which the State heretofore
had been successful in frustrating
the efforts to release the two labor
leaders.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
CITY MANAGER DISAPPEARS.
Hands Tied Against Cleanup b.
Columbus, Ga, missioners.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Columbus. Ga. May I'll. Gordon
Hinkle, city manager Of Columbus.
whose resignation was demanded in
anonymous letters received by Mayor
Dimon, preceding the recent bomb ex-
plosion at his home. left the city late
yesterday afttr writing letter 10 the
editor of a local newspaper declaring
the city commissioners hab refused him
the necessary authority 10 clean
house" and that the situation has be-
come intolerable." It was declared at
the Office of the mayor and the city
commissioner today. however. that Mr..
Hinkle had not resigned as city
manager.
Whether Ma Hinkle. who vas said
by friends to be returning with mis-
wife, recently i'll, to their Old home AT
Altoona, Pa. intended to return 10
Columbus could not be learned today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
PRESSING VALENTINO PROBE.
Former Wife Summoned 10 Appear as
Witness In Bigamy Suit.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Los Angeles. May 27.-Jean Acker,
from whom Rodolph Valentino. Aim
actor. obtained an interlocutory de-
cree OF divorce. has been subpoenaed
to testify for the State June l. when
Valentines preliminary hearing on a
charge Of bigamy will be held.
A number of other witnesses have
been summoned. They include FIVE
residents Of Palm Springs. Riverside
county. where Valentino is said TO
have lived for a few days with Wini-
fred Hudnut. motion picture art di-
rector. after their marriage at Mexi-
cali. Lower California, May 10. Miss
Hudnut is believed to be In New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27

on petition of John J. Satterthwait
receiver OF the kiamensi Beverage Co.
Chancellor Wolcott has granted an
order for him TO sell the real and per-
sonal property of the company. with
the exception of book accounts and
debts due the company, at public auc-
ton on the premises of the company,
in Christiana hundred. The chancellor
has directed that return be made 10
days after the sale. In his petition
Mr. Satterthwait said the property Of
the company is not producing any in
come and II is for the best interests Of
the company that it be sold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
OBITUARY.
X. n. Groff's Funeral.

A delegation from the Tioea Bust
ness Mems Association acted as pail
hearers at the funeral yesterday Of
Howard Norman Groff. who died
Tuesday evening The funeral was
Mrs. Elijah l.. Young, SAP du Pont
street. Rev. Joel Gilfillan officiating
Miss Katie B. Gettz.
Miss Katie B. Gettz, AZ years old.
daughter Of the late Benjamin F. and
Rosena g. Gettz, died yesterday at the
Delaware HOSPITAL. Just one week after
her mothers death. Stomach trouble
is given as the cause for her death.
Funeral services will be held from the
Gettz residence. near Richardson Park
at . o'clock Monday afternoon.
Newcomb B. Thompson.
Newcomb Butler Thompson. husband
OF Kate Ashton Thompson, and son of
the late Newcomb Butler and Harriet
Lloyd Peters Thompson. died yester-
day in Philadelphia. Funeral services
will be conducted at the Church Of ST
James the Less, Falls of Schuylkil.
Monday afternoon. May %, at 3
o'clock.
Daniel ]. O'Donnell.
Daniel l. ODonnell. son of the late
James and Grace O'Donnell. died a,
his residence, 1922 Scott street, this
morning He was member of the
National Cathosic Welfare Council
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Will
mington Aerie, "a. r. o. f.. Irish
American Association. Volunteer Fire.
mems Relief Association and Bayarc
| Legion.
Mrs. Anna Y. Howell.
/ Mrs. Anna " Howell, widow Of
Joshua c. Howell. died today at hoi
residence, 500 West Thirteenth street
aged II. The funeral will take pla =
on Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
FLOWERS NEEDEB
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Caroline Gibbons Tatnall Tent No. l..
Daughters Of Veterans. appeals for
flowers for the G. 4. r. to place on the
graves Of their fallen comrades. 4
large quantity Of flowers is needed
and it is hoped to secure them. They
may be sent TO the following places
Mrs. w. c. Highheld, 22s West Nine
teenth Street. Mrs. J. H Plieh. 1908
West Ninth Street, Miss +. h.
Johnson, s07 North Jackson Street.
Mrs. NJ. E. Pierson, 2l5 North Har-
rieon Street. Mrs. Laura warrick. 5li
North Union Street. any time Monday
or 10 Department Headquarters Of
the @. a. r. SOS North French Street.
after o'clock Monday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
HARDING PLANS CRUISE.
VIII Spend the Week End on Mayflow
or Writing Memorial Day Address.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

by ASsociated PresS 10 Every evening
Washington, May 27.-President
Harding today made plans for week
end cruise down the Potomac on the
Nayflower. He is expected TO leave
Washington this evening and return
Monday.
During the cruise he will prepare
the address he Is to make next Tues
day at the dedication Of the Lin:oln
memorial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
Stops Runaway Horse.

James Carr of 205 Front street sue
ceeded in stopping a runaway horse
attached to a delivery wagon owned
by the American Lumber Co. of 6ls
West Front street. at II o'clock this
morning on West Sixth street, be-
tween Orange and West. Carr fell in
the mix-up, tearing his clothing, but
escaped serious injuries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
Two Auto Trucks Collide.

Two automobile trucks collided at
Eighth and Washington streets early
this morning. with minor damage TO
each. Neither of the drivers was hurt
The trucks are owned by Walter H.
Hartlove. Third and Franklin streets.
and Joseph V. Dean. 500 Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
$4,000 900 On Way From Cohlenr.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Coblenz. May 1.-TWO million dol
lars, largely In silver bullion. received
from the sale ~ government proper',..
is being taken 70 tho United states
on the transport Somme. which soil
cd for America yesterday. D. was an
nounced To-Day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
Street Market Changes.

The farmers market will be held on
5 xth street Monday. all day, and up
10 II noon on Tuesday. The farmers
wholesale market will be held on King
street, between Second and Fourth
5 reefs on Tuesday morning. same as
usual. The farmers retail market us
ualiy held on King Street Tuesday at
ternoon, Will be shifted 10 Tuesday
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27

Two Babies Killed and 40 Persons In.
iured by dump" Explosion.

bN NtsoCisteo lress 10 Every Evening.
Berne, May 1.-THE little village Of
Lerchenfeld. near Thun. Is miles
southeast of this city. was wrecked
last night by the explosion OF a mum
tons dump.
Every house was destroyed or dam
aged by the blast but the only per
sons killed were two children who
we're playing about the dump. Forty
persons were injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27

Psrmip issued this morning at the
cfhce ~ Building Inspector Ellis p.
rrseton ware as follows Frank Stout.
lts French street store and building
$4,000, Msyr.ce =. Alexander, s2l Gu
pin avenue alterations. 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
New Bus Schedule.

The Red Arrow Bus Line starts on
a new schedule tomorrow, operating
between Wilmington and Marcus
Hook. The service will be operated on
frequent Roadway according TO day
light saving time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
Holderness British Golf Champion
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Prestwick. Scotland May 27.-E. W.
Holdernets OF Walton Health, won the
British amateur golf championship by
defeating John Caven, of Cochran
Castle. Scotland, one up, in the final
round, this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
EVERY EVENING READERS

leaving the city may have the
paper forwarded TO any address.
temporarily or permanently. by
notifying the Circulation De-
partment. All out of town sub
scriptions must be paid direct
to the business office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

GUINEA PIG WANTED Delaware Hos
pital Phone $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27

Try an Every Evening want ad.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
CHARGES DIRTY WORK
IN MURPHY'S DISTRICT
Cockran's Opponent to Go to
District Attorney.

William Mclaughlin, who on the face
of the returns was defeated badly for
the, Democratic nomination for Congress
by Representative Bourke Cochran in
the Sixteenth district. said last night:
II am going before the District At
torney In the morning with evidence
that ought to be enough to indict
inspectors in that district. Then
shall apply TO the Supreme Court for
an order to open the ballot boxes. The
dirtiest work done against me was in
Charlie Murphys district"
Edward $, Brogan. snsurgent candi-
date for Democratic nomination for
General Sessions. said:
II am satisfied with the results. The
fact that | carried three assembly dis
tricts shows there are still some indie
pendent voters. To Judge Koenig
extend my sincere congratulations"
Magistrate Hating IN Washington
Heights Court directed William J.
Murphy and Irving Coon to appear be-
fore him on Tuesday TO answer to
charge of disorderly conduct preferred
by Samuel Mitnick. district captain for
John Mara, Democratic leader OF the
Twenty-third Assembly district He
said Samuel S. Dribben had told him
both men had struck him IN the eye
at a polling place at 176th street and
Wadsworth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

fusely Neighbors seeing both mother
and child covered with blood thought
that both were hurt badly and a threat
ening crowd gathered around O'Neil.
just as the police arrived the father
rushed out OF the store carrying
hatchet. ONcil was held OH a charge
of manslaughter.
An unidentified man of about 25 was
killed by motor truck yesterday as he
was crossing Newark avenue at Liberty
avenue In Jersey City. Isaac Hirsch-
berger of 15i kosciusko street, Brook
lyn, the driver Of the truck, was ar
rested.
George Anderl, s. OF 302 East Twenty
eighth street. was killed by a truck as
he was roller skating near his home.
Donald McInnes. a member Of the
Board OF Assessors of Plainfield, y. j.,
suffered a fractured skull when a motor
was in collision with the bicycle on
which he was riding i'm Plalnfield. Wal
ter Pinkell. II. of sos Prospect avenue.
The Bronx, suffered crushed right leg
in collision of two motor trucks at Tiff
fany street and Whitloc kavenue. The
Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
DETECTIVE SEIZED
IN PRIMARY KILLING
Reardon Admits Pushing Voter
at Brooklyn Polls Whose
Head Was Fractured.

Police Detective Michael Reardon was
charged with homicide m Adams Street
Court, Brooklyn. yesterday in connection
with the death of Thomas Mulroy
boiler maker, 43 years old, of II Carlton
avenue, Brooklyn. whose skull was
fractured.
MuIroy was a follower OF Alderman
Patrick II. Larney. who had sought un-
successfully in the primaries to wrest
the leadership of the First Assembly
district away from James j. Browne.
superintendent of Sewers.
Mulroy had been seen Tuesday after
noon by Detective Reardon, according
to District Attorney Ruston, riding
around in a taxicab. apparently under
the influence OF liquor. That evening.
shortly before 9 o'clock, the machine
stopped at the polling place at Public
School IA, Navy and Concord streets.
Muroy went inside. Reardon and
several other detectives We're there.
When Mulroy emerged his eyes fell upon
Reardon.
"Who are you looking at?'' Mulroy
Is alleged to have said, following this
by an epithet. Reardon told Mr.. Ruston
that he thereupon advised Mulroy TO get
into his machine again and that he.
Reardon, pushed him toward 1t. Mulroy
fell, the back of his head striking the
sidewalk. His chauffeur. William Skef-
fington. and several policemen picked
him up. HE seemed to be all right"
said Reardon. HE didn't appear to be
hurt and there wasn't any blood" The
chauffeur said he would take Mulroy
home and did. He died later in Cum
berland Street Hospital. According to
DR.. Ernest \. Vaughan of the District
Attorneys office, fractured skull!
caused death.
Reardon was paroled pending hear
ing to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
POLICE SAVE DRIVER
WHO RAN DOWN GIRL
Chauffeur Kills Child When
lie Swerves Machine to
Avoid Others.

Hurried arrival of the police from the
Ocean avenue station in Jersey City yes
terday prevented mob in the Italian
quarter from attacking James O'Neil Of
70la Oak street. taxi driver. after he
had swerved his car up on the sidewalk
in front OF 1854 Boulevard, striking six
year-old Jennie Amodio and injuring
her so severely that she died before she
could be taken to the hospital.
Jennie was sitting with her mother
in front of her fathers fruit and veg
etable store at the Boulevard address
when ONeil. in attempting to avoid
striking two young girls who started
across the street in front of him. struck
the little girl and her mother. The
mother was uninjured and picked up the
r,'i'a r-'sore hand -~ae bleeding pro-
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
PANDERMA BURNING
AND MANY LIVES LOST
Toun Is in Neutral Zone of
Asiatic Shore.

I.oNroN. Sept 90 (Associatcd Press) -
Panderma. on tho southern shore ot the
sea OF Marmora. Is burning and there
are numerous casualties. the French
Minister of Marine announced in Paris
tonight on information from Admiral
du Mcsnil. commander OF the French
naval forces in the Near East
Panderma lis in Asia Minor within the
neutral zone OF the Straits. II Is approx
imateIy sixty miles southwest OF Con-
stantinople. II tho Turkish forces have
reached Pandorma their arrival there
marks substantial advance within the
1et thirtv-~ix hours
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
"H III Oe All the Ner e"

Thus quote Ned, the old-time
Knickerbocker horse who teams
with pretty Wirrie. Here !
ask you to this lovely fountain
the S. P. c. A. so kindly put
here for us horses, ard along
comes that motor truck driver
to give old irorsides a drink.
Fine business, that good Society
putting up fountain for thirsty
horses ard having it moropolized
by those motors, with their
hot coppers. "We car get a
drink row, Ned" interrupted
Winnie. ''Here's to our friends
the S. p. G. A. -