davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

Wearing Apparel
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms with Board

ROOMO ANU bORKD
Rooms with Board ~
CHILDREN-To board. receive mothers
care. best OF reference. Phone S3S1 w.
NOOM-Newly furnished with board: de
lightful location, splendid table. no car
fare. Phone $3.50 or call at ! West
Eleventh street
ROOMs-with buard. also rooms for
hight housekeeping. Ii0 Jeiferson.
ROOMS-Niccly furnished; also Table
board. Phone aBgo ). 5u2 West Eleventh
street.
EOOMS-Niccly furnished, comfortable.
also table board. reduced rates. Phone
I4i1.
Tenth STREET. WEST. 40i-Nlcely
furnished rooms. with board. Mrs. a. 3.
Iotcrman. Phone 2O2t W.
Rooms without Hoard 20
ADAMS STREET. pO7- Well furnished
room for gentleman.
BEDROOM Furnished. adjoining bath.
privax family. 1923 west seventh
styct,
EIGHTH STREET. WEST, IOii-Niooly-
furnished front rooms for gentlemen
Phone S&3i =.
JEFFERSON STREET. si2-Deslrablo
room. all cunvcniCucCs. hot water neat
central. phone.
MARKET STREET. 1920 Furnished
room private family Phone SS53 ".
MARKET ST. 23t4 SECOND story room
heat. %clOctric. reasonable.
MARKET STREET. I2io-Front rom.
furnished. hot water hcat. suitable for
Two
NARKET ST. I227- Large. NEATLY fur.
ni>ncd room moderate prize. Phone
Nir1.W.
NINTu STREET. WEST. $50 Furnish
81 room for gentleman. phone. all con
vcnirnCr-. Phone 1902 ".
ROOM Niccly furnished. second noor.
font. centrally located. convenience
private family. PhonU t532 q.
ROOM for two rcnncd gentlemen in
strictly private family. Phone 4Sn3-W
ROOMS with a. convenience Tor gentle.
mon Apply SO ~ D.. Thirteenth So
/ ROOMS -Four. corner house.. wcst side
mo- children, gas. phone. electro free
/ TATNALL ST. 9i7E- Rooms for lodg.
ing. gentlemen only. Electric. neat. LOT
water. Phone ,afi
TENTH STREET. WEST. Room
furnished. for one or two gentlemen
fu"n" 1902 ,.
Rooms For housekeeping q
yIGHTU STREET. wF~T. 100 I've
r"om4 heated. second hoor. lodging col
housekeeping.
FIFTH STREET. WEST. G0Q-Sicell
Furnished rooms fhon" 4@pI.
ROOMS Twp. kitchsucttc. use ~ bath
ElrctUr ught. heat aud hot water
second floor hack i0nH Wrst 80.
ROOMS Thrrc ON nrst. ono on secon,
nuur. light. heat and phone. good loca
ton Call I~n1 "
ROOMS Two. furnished. FOR light house
Kccping till West So Phone 2362-W
ROOMS Three. furnished. IN privat
family lut East SiNth stree.
ROOMS Two. uniurniShcd. for llRh
housekeeping gas and heat. rent reason
ahlc. Phone ,"fp lois Monroe ~.
TWENTY-FOURTH STREET. WEST
3uh-Two large communicating iron
room and bath. nicely furnished.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
SUCCESS--POWER
Fixed Purpose

Don't be n wohbler. The world is full Of them. They
hold down all the little jobs. They're hoping, but not
working for success. Don't JOIN their class.
Your determination To succeed cant last long when
YOU turn aside from your fixed purpose Of achievement.
You have 10 center your energies on one thing II you
want TO make IT the main thing in your life.
Determination keeps Won pointed toward tho goal Of
your ambition Persistence keeps You plugging along
toward it, day after day. A fixed purpose IL the real
guiding star Of success.
Hold fast to your vision Of the best YOU ever thought
you could make of yourself. Stick TO your job of making
II come true.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
AUCTIONS -LECALS
Auction Sales

AUCTION rALEs-Of every doscrip-
uon Anywhere n you want ~ soiI.
soa Hamilton. tho square Deal Auc-
tionoor and Farm Agent. DDi West Ninth
strrct. Phone acct "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

Noisfuti a. sergeant a. arms would
proiert Conrressmen from their regu-
az ~hooflecgors Philadelphia Record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

OFFICEs-A number 81 desirable Offices la
tho Equitable Trust Co.. Huilding. Ninth
and Martot streets. Apply Real EstaN
department. room no. 2p2. Equitable
building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
ng for a House to Rent? The Best of the Few Available Are Advertised Here
BUSINESS SERVICE
--|
business Services Offered

NUBONE observation-disclosures
taken, fittings guaranteed. Mrs. Gar
man. 1000 Washingto ton street. Phone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
EVERY EVENING


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
iudescd for Qulck Reference
LINZ RATES PER DAY
Count a. words 20 the line.
Count initials .nd numbers a. words.
No prepaid al takCn for less than 25c.
Ihsrse Prersaid
I p.y II crnts IL cents
n Consecutive DAYS - rents 10 cents
q Consecutive DAYS cents scents
lONt TERN ADVERTISING
~pUClal rates FOR bushes advertising
slNfn upn roxs,st
hIpl HiICATION FOR ERRORS
Republication NlN he made for errors
not The fault 90 the ADVERTISE. 10 sdver-
t.rf vii report the error within - hours
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOT PER.
MlTTfD
TliipHO>ED ADS.
Nlhssinrd russmcnts that are tei.-
|. ~ sharss ~ Shown above. ''f Bsl
tts prepaid Cuff am' Nj viii h. accepted
- 'ul payment u urN al the business
ono WITHIN 40 daNs ~ any such al
- nr.t printed "a the paper. Otherwise
uf Gust a. tht charge ratos quoted above
~lll be- rullrrtpd
AL classified advertising received by
iNefN lNcnin. up 90 % 90 clock a m. DAY
proper ciassincsuons on the Cla.siacd
lsS' AuNcrtisns received after ~ q clock
VT ~ .ruupcd tossthcf under the head-
me- Too Late Co CLASSIFY and will be
Telephone Your Wan, Ads
PHONE TwO-TNO-H INDhFD
Ass 'of a Want Al Taser.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments For Rent

Apartments For Rent q
APARTNENT-Furnished Phone 5O23 or
call a. 1901 N@ndcvcr Ave.
APNKTNENT-Four rooms. bath. good
heat and iaultor. reasonable. Immediate
possession. Phone 4J22.
APARTMENT Furnished. . rooms and
private hath $40 West street
APARTMENT- Four rooms. nth. ole--
trio light and heat. stuart. 6lJ shipicy.
Phone BIZ
APARTMENT-Four rooms. 18th and al
-conyenionCes. Apply during day. Sl4
Washington.
APAk rMENT-LOwer loor. 7O3 WASH
iugtOu street. Phone $500.
APARTMENT-Secoud Goor. heat and
hot water. 922 West Fourth strutt.
Phone >
SIMPLIFY STREET. SO--Five rooms.
bath. fat. S4S. also private garage. Ninth
/. and jefferson. Apply ~ Shipiey street.
WASHINGTON STREET. sl7-Apart-
ments. partly furnished. Apply fOS
Delaware avenue.
WEST ST. 6I3-Apartment. second-Aoor.
four rooms. all convenience. Can 43S7.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26
PARTY
To SEEK GHOST
THOUGH DEVIL
DR.. Walter Prince Has
Several Spook Mys-
teries to His Credit.

New York, Feb. 25.-Dr. Walter
Franklin Prince, director of the Amer
lean Institute for Scientific Research
has notified the Halifax Herald he was
ready to go to Canada and run down
the famous ghost Of Antigonish, "even
if the devil himself were at the bottom
of it,
DR.. Prince has the solution of sew
eral ghost mysteries to his credit, but
be has never met a ghost.
Halifax, Feb. 25.-A party of in
quistive scientists now threatens to
sbreak in upon the quiet of the Anti
gonish ghost. whose fame grows with
each new thrill it causes. The exclu-
sive wrath will make the acquaintance
of small group of distinguished men,
If plans being discussed now are car
ried out. DR.. Walter Franklin Prince.
director of the American Institute for
Scientific Research. New York, has de-
clared his intention of calling at the
haunted house if he can arrange to
obtain leave of absence.
In the event DIR. Prince makes the
trip, he will be accompanied by a MEM
Der of the Montreal Spiritualists' soci
ETY. and professor of science from one
Of the maritime province universities,
it is announced.
William H. Dennis, proprietor of
the Halifax Herald. announced that
George F. Sleegas, assistant profess
sor of biology at Dalhousie university.
soon would leave for the haunted
house. Mr.. Dennis said he was de-
termined to get at the bottom of the
unexplained fires and dying cattle that
drove Alexander Macdonald and his
wife from their farm house in mid
Winten
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26
LABOR To ENTER
CAMPAIGN UPON
UNEMP PL0YMENT
Candidates Will Be Set
Up Against Old APR
ties, Gompers Declares

Washington, Feb. 25.-Pursuing the
policy instituted in 1920, the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, through its
nonpartisan political campaign commit
tee. will enter the congressional prl-
maries and elections this fall in an ef-
fort to nominate and elect candidates
favorable to organized labor.
This was announced Saturday night
by Samuel Gompers, president of the
federation, at the conclusion of the
quarterly meeting of the federation's
executive council.
Labor will place such candidates in
the field wherever necessary" the an
nouncement said. ut need occasion no
surprise if there are in many districts
candidates placed in the field by labor
as direct result of antagonistic at
titudes on the part of the candidates
in both republican and democratic par
ties.
Mr.. Gompers declared the campaign
committee doubtless would be guided
in its work by the issues involved in
the unemployment situation and the
possible methods of alleviation which
the government might adopt; in the
use of court injunctions in labor dis
putes; in the elimination of tax sys-
tens which remove the burdens from
the rich and predatory and place them
on the shoulders of the poor" and in
the general field of labor legislation.
He declared congress was lin the
midest of an amazing kind Of muddling
with tax and tariff questions, where
little regard is had for the interests
of the great masses of our people," and
was no more constructive in dealing
with transportation than it has been
in other fields"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26
AT TER DOLLARS
He CARRIED OFF
THEIR PET DOGS
Domino Club Broker in
Impoverishing Women
Had Suave Methods.

New York. Feb. 25.-N1rs. Dorothy
Atwood, listed by the district attor-
ney's office as one of the lesser vic
Tins of Alfred E. Lindsey's alleged
domino club stock pool, declared Sat
urday she had run Mrs. Lillian Duke,
divorced wife Of James B. Duke, to-
| bacco king. a close race for hon6rs
Of chief dupe in the brokers' opera
| tions.
Instead Of the s97, 900 she was re-
ported to have contributed to the
pool with which Lindsey is alleged to
| have said he and George f. Baker,
| Thomas W. Lamont, James A. Still
man and few other giants of Wall
street were going to make a big kill
| ing in the street, she put in S225, 600
| in cash, about $4,000 in jewelry and
nearly $1,000 in dogs, Mrs. Atwood
| said.
The missing broker, she declared,
carried off two of her pedigreed dogs.
, after he had got the last of her ready
cash, representing that he had good
sales for them. He tried to borrow
2 third she said, but her suspicious
| had been aroused and she kept the
dog
Mrs. Atwood has earned her living
since by raising pedigreed dogs
something that was just hobby be-
fore the suave Lindsey came into her
life. Mrs. Atwood said she had first
met Lindsey through Mrs. Duke, who
thought so well of him that she en-
trusted more than $35O,OOO to him.
lie was the most convincing man
in the world" she said "He should
have been a writer. He could tell the
most fabulous stories in way that
made one believe him. / never ques-
toned his honesty at first, because of
having met him through Mrs. Duke.
He always acted very nice and talked
big. Names of big men were always
on his lips
Finally. however, she began to sus-
pect him because his grammar was
not up to the Yale education he
claimed, Mrs. Atwood S., and she
had woman friend meet him, who
Immediately warned her that be was
no good.
'"The next day my friend phoned
ME that she had seen Lindsey with
woman at the Astor hotel. who was
wearing the diamond lavallier T had
given him to invest in the domino club
pool" she continued.
II was about to 60 to the district
attorney with my story at that time.
but he talked me out of it, saying if
he went to Jail / would never get
anything"
Don't kick man when he is
down. he begged me, $50 I let the
matter drop" !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26
Law Asks Ku Klux
Klan to Explain
Threats to Negro

Denver. Feb. 25.-District Attor-
new Philip S. Van Cise has called
upon officers of the local branch Of
the Ku Klux Khan to explain a let
ter, purporting to be from that or
ganization, threatening the life Of
Ward Cash, a negro. unless he left
the city. Cash, a janTtor, fled to
Ogden, Utah, few hours after re-
ceiving the letter, several weeks
ago.
The letter, which the district at
torney characterized as ''the first
unlawful act of the Ku KIux Khan"
In Denver, is written on the offlc-
iai stationery Of the khan and hears
the orders seal.
~ shall not tolerate any such
actions upon the part of any organ
ization." said Mr.. Van Cise. ~
will guarantee the utmost efforts
of my office to protect any persons
who have been thus threatened and
will take every action to stamp out
such practices"
The district attorney invited the
officers of the khan TO meet with
him at his office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26
SALES TAXFOES
/ bANDF0R DEBTS
AS BONUS FUNDS
Group Of 80 Comes Out
in Demand Refund of
Allies Be So Used.
Frear Says Levy Urged
by Harding Means
Soldiers to Pay Selves.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Thirtyfi
republican members Of the house OF
representatives prominent in the group
opposing the sales tax came out form
ally Saturday in favor of using the
refunded foreign bonds to finance the
soldiers bonus.
In a joint open letter to Chairman
Fordney, of the ways and means com
mittee, they said the use of these bonds
would remove a grossly unjust prop
osition, prevent the political oyerturn-
ing of congress and will be just to the
ex-soldiers who saved for us these
foreign debts
"The bonus should be passed without
any obnoxious tax and should be passed
without delay" added the letter, which
was framed by Representative Frear
of Wisconsin, and signed by % other
members. mostly from western states.
Sales Tax Held Penalty
''Your action of yesterday, supported
by members of the sub committee, IN
discarding any sales tax on the bonus
BILL" the letter said, will receive the
hearty support of members of con
gress generally. We believe the sub
committee vote of to , against such
at tax is a close index Of house senti-
ment on the subject,
"a sales tax would penalize every
ex-soldier and compel him to pay to-
ward his own meager bonus. Nine
hundred thousand jobless ex-soldiers
will be obliged Immediately TO pay
consumption taxes under a sales tax
law.
.'No sales tax law could get through
the house and senate in less than 80
more would be required to secure a
clerical force to put the law in opera
tion. thus taking until September or
October Of this year.
viii Wage Fight to End
Congressman Longworth is author
ity for the statement that when Brit
ish bonds are received in June or July
next, these can be used with the ap
proval Of the president to finance the
bonus. or several months before any
sales tax funds would be available
"Semi annual interest on this debt
to S125,OOO.OOO has been
voted in the British budget, and is un-
derstood to be collectable by June l
next"
With this letter. sales tax opponents
gave notice that their campaign would
be vigorously waged despite the re-
iecion of the tax proposal by the sub
The republican member
ship of the ways and means committee
will meet Tuesday to consider the sub
committee action, and the fight of con-
tax opponents will go on, at
least up to that time.
Fordney May See Harding
Chairman Fordney declined to say
whether he would consult with Presi-
lent Harding before the committee
meeting Tuesday, but the impression
gained at the capital was that Mr.
Harding would be advised of Fridays
action by the subcommittee in reject
ng the sales tax advocated by the ex
,cutiye and voting to report out bill
without any provision for providing the
needed revenue.
Some pressure to speed up the bonus
ill in the house is being exerted now ,
,ut leaders generally. apparently. are |
lot inclined to rush the legislation. |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26

All of the men mentioned were pres
ent at the meeting and discussed the
| bill with other stockmen. The debate
at times was filled with acrimony.
Governor Davis, appearing after the
! holders of the option had insisted
they would dispose of~the- land sesming
into their power on equitable terms
to all stockmen rather than use it to
their own advantage, made this offer:
IF Mr.. Gooding and his assistants
will agree to assign their option.
will call a special session of the legis-
lature to obtain the lands, make the
exchanges and pass such law as is
necessary to allow for distribution of
the lieu lands by the state land depart
ment, thereby giving everybody an OPP
portunity to get these lands. The.
profits of the sale, transfer or ex-
change of public domain belong to the
people of the commonwealth and not to
individuals or small group of indi-
viduals."
Stock operators interested in Nevada
and Oregon ranges also declared the
bill, if permitted to become law, will
open the door for similar exchange
of large quantities of railroad scrip
lands in other states,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26
INSISTS HE HAD HAND
IN MURDER OF TAYLOR

! Detroit, Feb. 21.-Asserting he had
previously given fictitious names in
| identifying the persons he claimed
were implicated in the murder of
William Desmond Taylor. Los Angeles
film director. Harry NJ. Fields, held
here awaiting sentence for forgery.
told authorities he would furnish in
formation that would clear up the
crime. if promised partial immunity by
the California officials.
Il expect TO do prison stretch for
my part III this mess, but [ don't want
to hang" Fields was quoted as saying.
He said, according to the investi-
gators. that prominent motion pic
quartet that planned the killing. pre-
ceded the other three participants to
the Taylor home, with the understand
ing that she was to give the signal
when the epportune moment for the
shooting arrived, and then escape.
Says Actress Gave Signal
When the car containing the Chinese,
the white man and woman who, he
rived at Taylor's bungalow. Fields is
said to have declared the actress
emerged from the house and, standing
in the shadow of the porch, waved a
bag Of candy The two men Immediately
left the automobile and few seconds
later Fields heard shot, according to
his purported statement.
Fietds was previously said to have
told officers that the actress implicated
in the killing was not at the scene.
Explains Former Lies
After the shooting, Fields, it is
claimed. says he drove back the other
three men and received his money.
He left Los Angeles that night,
officers said he told them. although
he had asserted he stayed there two
days.
When Fields was questioned as to
his reason for giving ficticious names
in describing the killing, officers said,
he told them they were pressing mo
hard for namesand had to say some-
thing"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26
Business Men Faint
and Samaritans Pick
Them for $153,OOO

New York. Feb. 25.-PoIice are
seeking good Samaritans' who
robbed two New YORK business
men of gems and currency amount-
ing to more than $i53,000.
Low Sherman, Manhattan dia-
mond importer, tainted in the
Times square subway. When he
awakened In Bellevue hospital
some time later, he announced he
had been robbed of diamonds which
he said were worth $4,000.
The name of the second victim
has not been made known. The
police say he suffered an attack of
vertigo after leaving brokerage
office from which he had with
drawn $4,000. Passers-by carried
him into doorway and he was
revived. One of his "benefactors"
police say, made away with the
MONEY!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26

These two proposed roads, for which
recommendations will be made, are to
be known as the Middle Fork of the
Flathead road, heretofore known as
the Bolton Glacier project, and the
Lewis and Clark pass road, a new
route between Great Falls and Mis-
soula
If the recommendations are adopt
ed by the secretary of agriculture in
their present form 100000 will be
available for 1922 construction on the
Glacier park road and $4,000 on the
Lewis and Clark pass road.
Under the recommendations of the
highway commission, which were ap
proved in slightly altered condition
after the conference, the associate Uni
ted States forester, E. A. Sherman, of
Washington, D. c., announced his ap-
proval and his intention Of recommend
ing to the secretary of agriculture
Montana road projects amounting to
100000 of which 100000 will be
paid from the forest service highway
fund and 100000 from the forest de-
velopment fund.
The projects covered by these
recomm endations are as follows:
Middle Fork of Flathead
tBelton- Glacier project) 5000, 900
Monarch-Logging Creek. ..... $4,000
Lookout Pass ............. $4,000
Smith River Hewis and Clark
and Meagher counties) -. $4,000
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26
Wealthy Pair Caught
ShopGfting; Husband
Assumes All Blame

Los Angeles. Feb. 25.-A man who
gave his name as George l.. Warren
81, reputed wealthy head Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, paper company. and his
wife. Mrs. Ellen Warren. 60, were
sentenced here for shop lifting. The
man was given the alternate of paying
a fine of 500 or going to Jail for 1OO
days. and the woman the alternative
of $50 or 80 days.
They were charged with having TAX
en- small articles from a bargain
counter in q department store. They
said they bad come to Los Angeles two
months ago. The man assumed re-
sponsibility for the acts of both.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26
HARDING URGED To VETO
FOREST EXCHANGE BILL
IN BITTER BOISE DEBATE
Governor Offers to Clinch Purported Intent of
Alleged Camouflaged Measure by Calling
Legislature to Enact Trade Into Law; Would
Swap Railroad Scrip Tracts for Grazing and
Little Coterie Would Control Pasture.

Boise Ida, Feb 25-Srong resolutions urging that
dent Harding veto house bill No. IT, land exchange bi
adopted at meeting of Idaho stockmen here Saturday.
In spirited debate, charges and countercharges were
changed and at point Governor D. W. Davis entered the
debate with suggestion for special of Idaho
legislature
Allegations made by speakers that if the bill became
law hundreds of thousands of Idaho would pass
into control Of few men.
The bill characterized canouflaged measure
whose real hidden under proposal square off
the boundaries Of three north Idaho national
changing for the forest lands grazing lands in other parts of
the state Speakers charged that Fred Goodng James
Clinton Idaho sheep OPERATOR and Homer Fenn formerly
of the United States forestry service had option
from the Northern Pacific railroad title 100000
the lands to be exchanged if the bill became law
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26
WILD DREAM, SAYS WIFE.

Seattle. Feb. 25.-Mrs Lille Fields,
divorced wife of Harry NJ. Fields, held
by Detroit police in connection with
his declaration that he could clear up
the Taylor mystery. declared here Sat
urday night that Fields always told
wild stories about himself-and he is
probably telling lies to the Detroit
police" Mrs Fields, who is con
fined to a hospital here. said her for
mer husband was a constant user Of
opium.