davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
WATER Rate PAYERS
TAKE wR0NCC0URSE
paee b Window Where Thsy
oheu)d Aek tor Dllls, Thsn %
oaok Attov vhem.

water rates Tor the year arr now
oue end payable. and thu rush OF Gus
totNeru incvwassa daily. ~ discount
- lser cent n allowed ON all h''a
pA(d during January. And daily "A
lArRe number u persons incur extra
trouble and some annoyance ev fall
lnu to observe public notice put up
In = conspicuous place for their In
formation.
The Water Department oficrs are
on the main moor of the Public Build
linz, on tho corridor running from
Tenth 10 Eleventh strcctsSon the cas,
eide, near the Tenth street end. The
ntst Two windows ar where the bills
are given out. ana CUSTOMERS are cx-
recird 20 stop there and get thelr
hills after which they proceed TO the
fatthest window towards Eleventh
lars" rlKns At the windows near
Tenth street hear the announcement
Water nills"
hut all except the few who are post
"a "a the r-sult ~ previous experience
~ 'isht hy the hlll windows and pro-
esch ~ tho cashiers window. where
th~N on't payment of course. they
are s~nt back to tho nrs, place. To get
Their hula. and this causes Irritation
Ne wei, ne delay and an unncccrsar r,
walk This trouble may ho avoided
ny observing the directions hfrc given
Time VIII he saved and temper pre-.
ssr'"d nv NIL users of water first stop.
Pms ~ the hin windows and getting
sncAr bills before proceeding TO ths
other window "a nay them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
MISSION CONFERENCE
At ST. pAUl'S CLOSED
Or. Colt Says America is Des-
tined to Lead World to
Christianity.

Rev Don s. Colt. district superin-
tendert OF the Baltimore district OK
tho baltimore Centenary, closed the
session at ST. Paul's church last night
In the interests Of the Centenary OF
the Conference and In his address he
said America seemed destined to lead
the world TO Christianity.
There was an interesting display OF
pictures telling the story OF the work
being done by the church missionary
societies at home and abroad. They
were explained as they were thrown
upon the screen by Rev. NJ. F.. Swartx,
secretary OF the Washington area.
The session opened in the morning
with flev. Robert Watt. ID. D.. super
irtendtnt Of the Wilmington District.
presiding. Rev. c. l.. Hubbard. d. D..
pastor OF the church. welcomed the
yisitors.e A general outline OF the
Centenary work was given by Rev.
NJ. f.. Swartz who displayed a chart
showing the relative standing OF the
churches Of the conference in sup
plying funds.
Rev. George V. Dean of Centenary
/ w ''t'ltdiA'f illt Nblh lnd'
was performed the last year. Neglect.
ed CHURCHES have been converted into
thriving parishes and the congrega-
tons have been instructed in Chris
tian principles. He said the work Is
being well supported and that there
was hut slight falling OF In tn.
amount received this year from wha,
was expected.
Tho Centenary work In general was
described by DIR. Frank Rines. assist
ant secretary Of the Washington area.
AT the afternoon session DIR. j. d
Van Buskirk. dean OF Severenc,
Union Medical College at Seoul. 10.
rea, and DIR. Harry Farmer, of tn,
Board OF Foreign Missions. OF New
York, told OF the work i'm their fields
Miss Rietta NJ. Emerson, assistant
pastor OF st. Paul's Church. told o
the layman activities and Of tn,
value of the assistance given the pas
tor OF the unit system" in vogu,
here.
DIR. Charles r. Kaboch. Of the Cen
trail Pennsylvania Conference, spok,
OF the boys conference 10 he con
Quoted in Cambridge, Md. in con
ncction with the Annual Conferenc,
Of the Methodist Episcopal Churc]
and urged that an effort be made I,
have each church appoint delegate
OF boys between the ages Of Is an,
~ TO attend this conference.
The meeting last night was intend
cd To be the elimination of all tn
work OF the session. Bishop VII
lam +. Mcdowell. Of the Washing
ton area. who was unable to atten,
the session. on account of Illness. wa
represented by DIR. Colt. The evenin,
session opened with a praise servic
led 10y George f. King, of Epwortl
NJ T.. Church. Rev. Frank Hersor
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopa
Church At Newark, delivered the omen
ms prayer. Mrs. Eleanor Kemer,
contralto sang n solo. and Miss Sara
Nhlte, was at the organ.
III was announced the same tear
OF centenary workers, who had take
part in the session here, would go I
: Cecilton. Md, to cAduct n simila
work in behalf of the Centenary 70
the Middletown district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
wilson FOUNDATION
CAMPAIGN TO BEGIN
Miss StadsIman. State Chair.
man, Preparing for Opening
January rs.

Miss Henriettc Stadleman. appoint
ed chairman for Delaware Of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation. In pre-
pairing her plans for the opening Of
the campaign which Ia to be waged
in this state. on January 1s. That the
people Of Delaware may better under
stand the purposes OF the movement,
Miss Stadelman has called attention
to the objects Of the Foundation and
what those who inaugurated and are
back OF 1t hope to accomplish.
In the FIRST place II In strictly
non partisan undertaking. This In
demonstrated by the fact that among
the most prominent men and women
| In the movement are Republicans and
! Democrats and that many OF tho state
chalrmcn are Republicans, showing
that although 1t is project to d,
honor to former Democratic Presi.
dent, there is nothing OF politics II
this understanding. but Ia intended
solely to preserve for all time the
/, ideals for which Woodrow Wilson
stands as relating to humanity as O
whole.
The Foundation is to be created by
public subscription In recognition OF
the national and International services
OF Woodrow Wilson who furthered ths
cause OF human freedom and WAS in
strumental In pointing out effective
methods for the cooperation of the
liberal forces OF mankind throughout
the world. The award or awards from
the income OF the Foundation will b,
made from time to time by a nation
ALLY constituted committee to the In
dividual or group that has rendered
within q epecif,ed period. meritoriou'
service to democracy, public welfare
liberal thought or peace through jus
tice.
A national committee OF $50 rep
resentative men and women has un
dertaken to establish the Foundation
TO honor a great American and 10 ere
ate method whereby public eervic
will be encouraged and recognized 4
this and future generations. To nc
complish this the national committee
through an organization in each STATE
; will make an appeal for a popula
subscription. The amount OF the fun
sought is sl,ooo,oo0 or more. Delawar
: has been asked TO contribute $4,000 I
I, this fund, the allotment made to th
;, state by the committee.
e The appeal will be made to all WI
e believe in those liberal and democrat
!. principles that Woodrow Wilson hs
I so conspicuously championed and WI
e wish to perpetuate the influence
: Americas great war leader. After Il
fund has been raised board of tru
Y tees, composed of eminent American
{ will he entrusted with its permane
: administration.
O The active campaign throughout q
: country will begin the week of ia
l., uary Is. Subscriptions, however, W
: he received at any time. Checks m'
. be made payable to The Woodrc
"a Wilson Foundation and sent to Ric
. ard Reese, at the Equitable Trust
Miss Stadelman will give recei
to all those contributing and it W
entitle them to certificate stati,
that he or she is a founder OF q
!, Woodrow Wilson award. Those I
!, terested- in the movement are We
. hopeful that the amount allotted
Delaware viii be secured without
= lay. IL is hoped that everybody W
give and thus make the moven,e
. popular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
Uric Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
f00 ~
(32 Doses)

Just because you start the day worried
and tired. stih legs and arms and mus
cles, an aching head. burning and bearing
down pains In the back--worn out before
the day begfns-do not think you have
to stay in that condition
Get well! Be free from s,in joints, sore
muscles. rheumatic pains, aching back
kidney or bladder troubles Start NOW
II you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning, scalding pains or II you
are IN and out Of bed half dozen times
At night, you Will appreciate the rest
comfort and strength this treatment gives.
We will give you for your own use one
s5-cent bottle (32 doses FREE to COM
vince you The Williams Treatment con-
quers Kidney and bladder troubles. Rheu-
mstism and all other ailments. no matter
how chronic or stubborn. when caused by
excessive uric acid
Send this notice With your letter to
The Dr.: d. a. " VILLAINS CO.. Dept v-2593.
p. O. Block. East Hampton. Conn. Please
send ten cents 70 help pay part cost OF
postage. packing. etc. We VIII mail TO
you by Parcel Pest. delivery paid reau
lar s5-cent bottle OF The Williams Treat
ment (s2 DOSES without obligation or
dress or family Established 1899.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
vAruRALisrs' UNION.
Delaware Valley Organization Meets
January 81.

The annual mdi-winter meeting Of
the Delaware Valley NaturAlists'
Union will be held on tho afternoon
and evening OF January 2s at High
land Park school. near Philadelphia.
OF. the West Chester Pike. Miss Mary
X. devou and Mrs. Frank Morton
Jones OF this city are on the reception
committee.
The program Will comprise addresses
as follows Welcome address. James
Lane Pcnnypacker. president, 2.s0
o'clock; Life Story OF a Plant Roll
and Horoyd. 330; "Thc Nature
Lovers Spirit" Samuel Christian
Schmucker. Visitors will tring box
suppcrs and cups. and coffee Will be
served at the school
In the evening. Samuel q. Barton
will make an address on What Time
Is It?" This will be followed by q
visit to the flower observatory Of the
school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
jEWElRY SALE TAX
IS NOT ABOLISHED
Government 10 Still Collecting
Five Per Cent on Such
Articles.

off'oes of collectors Of Internal reve-
nuc have been go n~oded with In
auirles regarding the operation ~ the
hev 's> law that David NJ. Blair. Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue. has
ordered that no inquiries regarding
"a. admlnistra ton ~ the new law h
answered by the bureau unless they
relate To transactions actually COM
ple,rh and unless The names OF the
real parties Interested not dummies
he given.
A Wide. spread tsllcf that the tux on
i~wcirv sales WAS abolished with the
"1uwury and nuisance tavcs Was COR
rssstcd YESTERDAY by Collector Ora
har's statement.
'"rhc ncw hill ha~ In no wsv chang
81 sh~ tnS on tho sslc Of jew~lry FOR
consumption and use" he said. The
\ v~s can, tax is still collected by the
rcwesr mont on all slles OF w~tchee
cicrhA pr~cioue metals and imitation
precious metals. ~ we'll as on tew~lry
and rrms. etc.
As To certain lines which the jewel
or carries and on which be has ,o
charge a Distinct and separate tax 70
,hc customer 1such as picture frames
said In excess ~ $40 each. vslises
travelling hngs. etc. sold above S2'
each, purses. pockcthooks anove $3.50
lamps. ETC.. above SIS each: umhrei.
isr I'M excess uf 81 each. and fans IN
,~coss Of g. cech) the new law did
rcmovc these taxes January l. but 4
only removed them as far as 1t re.
la,"p to the payment by the purchasel
az W separate Item.
Practically all Of these and othei
articles now exempt pay a tax whef
eold by the manufactures. with th'
result that the ultimate purchase,
win pay az much. II no, more. thar
before"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans have been nled and permits
Issued by the building Inspector $
once for the following projects:
Harrison street. sls North: Jennie
l.. Black. owner. $. r. Tarbutton &
Bon. builders; addition. SASS.
Sixth street, l72s-2s West: Paul
Penna. owner and builder: 2 brick
dwellings. $1,000.
Washington and Twenty
streets; Clarence y. McCaulley. owner
and builder; 20 public garages. ! car
penter shop. $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
COMPLAIN AROuT GAS LAMPS.
Put Ont Early and LIGHTED Late Tax.
payers CLAIM.

Many complaints are being made
about the raslirhting service in the
city. particularly In the sections north
OF the Erandywino. According TO
residents OF the Ninth-ward. the gas
lamps are lighted any time between
z and In the evening. and instead
Of burning until the regulation time.
n half hour after sunrise in the morn
ing. are extinruished sometimes as
early ar fi,o In the morning.
As consequence, Ninth warders
SAY that there might Just as Well be
no gas lamps. They have TO come
home in the darkness. and the early
riscrs go out in the same darkness.
Appeals have been made 10 the Street
and Sewer directors. II il said, but the
condition continues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
CHANGES IN RURAL REALTY.

The County Board OF Assessment re-
ports the following transfers of rural
real Estate:
Land at Marshallton. by Cora E.
Argo to James Eden. for $4,000.
Land at New Castle, by John NJ
Foster TO James w. Foster, for $500.
Land at Townsend. by Walter Har-
man Reynolds to Augustine Savin. for
sloo, and by Augustine Savin Ia
James 7. Savin. for like sum.
Land at Delaware City, by Francis
de Haas Janvier to Felix S. McCaffer-
ty.. for the nominal sum of 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
LETTERS GRANTED.

Register OF Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters as follows:
5 Administration--On the estate OF
Leroy Edward Hartman to Charles d.
Hartman. Jr.; estate OF Karulina Ba-
zsla to Wladyslaw Baxcla; estate OF
Caroline Massey to Anna Williams
estate OF George II. Niedermaier to
Clara ]. Moore.
Testamentary--On the estate OF
Mary T. Stiiber to Greta Bayne and
Ella F. Grimm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11

ary proGretVI IL shown by the pup9)e
The studrpt Advisory Council. whtcA
IL responsible for the editorial p65jev
of the paper. decided TO snake this ~
sue II the News" an Old country
number s,
The paper contains thirteen sfoet,o
by pupils in tho ciasseS describing
the Christmas and New Years csas-
brations In The nine countries from
which the authors come.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer Walter S. Burris
reported to the L&vy Court yesterday
that New Castle county has current
funds amounting TO s177,053.19. and a
miscellaneous roads account of S4o7 20
He reported the following funds for
the maintenance OF dirt roads: Chris
tiana hundred. $lS.5so.77; Mil Creek
s4.?'27s; White Clay Creek, $5,4S6.3O; ;
Pencader. $2.345.e2; New Castle, S.
ss5.50; Red Lion. 1916: st. Georges
$s.7b6.6o; AppoQuinimink, $62.44;
Elackbird, $l,37l.23; Brandywine
$10,SSs5e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
PLAY NECESSARY FOR ALL.
Recreation Is Essential to Good CitI.
zenshlp and Good Business.

A class for recreational leader. is
being conducted by Miss Mabel Treat
Community Service Recreational
Organizer. Miss Treat has been en-
gagged In her present work for about
eighteen months, having organized
classes in Tennessee. Kentucky. Ohio,
Indiana, Pennsylvania and New York.
The war taught people how to
work together and much of the in
terest in community activities is a
result Of war. time organizations" said
Miss Treat. People miss their asso-
Citations with various war time groups
OF workers and are anxious for some
thing 10 take their place More and
more we are realizing how important
play Ia TO Us and how necessary It is
for older people as well as children.
Then. too, people have come to see
that the community social affairs
mean not only recreation but good
citizenship and even good business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
Nemport Electr omcer..

Newport held It's annual election
Monday and elected officers as fol-
lows: Mayor John A. Cranston. com
missioners, RI. " Berg b. X. Flu
harty and w. n. Mckinney; troa.
surer. A. NJ. Craig; assessor, w. A
| Blckling.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
AMERIcAxIxATlox NEWS.
Publication Very CreAitsbIe 70 Foreign
Born CissAes 0f state.

The Approximation News" Is
sued by the AmcricapIzation Glasses
of Delaware. is now ready for distri-
button. The magazine II n project Of
the members OF the Amercanizstion
Classes themselves and unusual liter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
The CHANGE WAS
VERY MARVELLOUS
Claims, After Trying All Kirds
of Medicines, Plant Juice Has
Restored Her Health.

That Plant Juice the new herbal stom-
ach medicine, is repeating its success
here, is proven by the large number Of
lccel testimonials received daily from peo-
pie in signed statements, telling of the
great benefit they have received from its
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
ElgNdngP

~ Wsak, Oveswofked or disessed Id.
ens 80 bas1dss 70 that the syssem l.
- eeo weQ)s aad pcisonous matter
~ eoneee - 10 feel old. tired, len.
~ Thy baaish bsckaehe, rheu.
neas peaes. ssss aseles. stiG joint.
M. J. ,. urlss. Syrsevse. n. Y. writs,:
'pss 49, yesrs ss6a~sA Nth kidsey trsusis
- sAeun~Glso. ! ~ ssvers bsekschs 80
~ o1ossnhso - I'll played sst. est T.
ptsss WAses1 ~ y - ses1sthisa. Axe, tsk.
~ TO- bs1aiss = Pslsy kjohsv Pins I esa ~
~ hosAsGAe = osas. ~ where l ussi 70 lsv
euoAg = - Uifh rhssastie pains esa nsv
- = oom1Dse - eajsV sssA sieAt's rest !"
~ 49, ~ n. =. OAnforth. uruGeage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11

Harry O'NeaI Buys Rural Property.
f. NJ. Records & Co. have sold As
acres OF land in Appoquinimink hun
dred TO Harry o'Neal. for $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
Feel Old?

Oveewoek. woesy. anxiety or sorrov
uooes0aess strength end health. Tbese
seoeee eeeesieste to kidney trouble. and
veek - 6isessed kidaeys make oue
iss) - = middle ate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-03

simple and human figure and en-
dowed him with an intense appeal.
Barthelmess is shown in a dual
role for the early part Of the pic
ture. He is supported by cast of
superlative merit that includes Mar
garet Seddon, Pauline Garon, Lucy
Fox, Herbert Grimwood, Patterson
Dial, Fred Nichols, James Terbell,
Margaret Elizabeth Faulconer and
Virginia Magee.
Sonny" cannot be summarized as
"corking good PICTURE" it is more
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-03
. ?. -.-gg7 " ?. Y Z f.9fEN q ] sE3 f3f II
SONNY" AT THE GRAND
y x TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

Motion picture h, fans who have
come to expect the unusual in char
acter delineation from Richard Bar
thelmess are said to be in for more
splendid entertainment when Sonny
the latest production to be made for
Associated First National Pictures,
shows at. the Grand theatre again
thi s eve ming, AS in his pre-
vious pictures, Barthelrness has TAX
en-, for his leading charact ter, III very
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-03

John E. Hazard, and to the other
millions who 2longed to see it, the
news that this universally popular
play has been transferred ito the
Screen will prove a joyful notice.
This highlight of the stage, char
acterized as the "pay of mirth- and
morals" in its, celluloid version is
presented by John Golden and Mar
Gus Leow and will be shown at the
Grand theatre Sunday and Monday.
In the leading feminine role is
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-03

Alice Terry who won her way to
fame, in "The -Four Horsernen" and
"The >~Conquering Power" while
opposite 'her.i Jack Mulhall who has
made a reputation on both stage and
screen. Others in the cast are Har,
i;ry Meyers, who was the Yankee in
"a Connecticut Yankee in King Ar
thurs Court; George Cooper, Ed
ward Connolly, Lydia Knctt Betty
Allen, :. Margaret sLoomis, William
Bletcher, Eric Mayne and Ray Rip
lev. - ". =. -. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-03

? ~. y +5s4 Z. 4 49,. fl-4.s' Sl942 " '
turned out a screen production z.ott
"The Men Of Zanzibar" ~ starring
William Russell. It's full OF action
thrill and romance: s,.>.,,,, - 80
Zanzibar, on the East A-tttiatH
coast, may be correctly tefne,d %
"port of missing men," " /, T., n SS25S. Z
A. merry mix-up with all sort@ oi
animals in all sorts Of caners, Will
be an added attraction at The E2b
theatre tonight in the two-part com
edy 'Roars and UuroHtS. f.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-03
"THE MEN OF, ZANZIBAR' AT
= ELKO AGAIN TONIGHT

Richard Harding Davis is we'll
known to every person who reads.
He was a journalist, war CORE
spondent, a soldier and between
times an author of books. Tonight
there will be shown at the E4ko thea
tire a film version of romance
which Davis wrote. William Fox has
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-03
%fH:|+E|:'ZAIIlREE9S i I E|::':ZAIIlR';

''TURN TO THE RIGHT" AT
GRAND THEATRE SUNDAY
To the millions Of theatre-goers
who enjoyed that greatest comedy
drama hit Of the speaking stage in
John Golden's presentation of "Turn
to the Right" by Winchell Smith an
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-03

than that. It is drama of mother
less manhood for all times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13
Launching the Marriage Ship
BY ZOE BECKLEY

Fred slammed down the re.
ceiver.
Look here" he attempted rea.
soning, "a thing like that can't be
done on no charge whatsoever. Be-
sides, Stelyard knows people would
laugh In his face II he denies know.
ing Hanna Fuller. Why, ! myself
could testify being introduced to
him by her, within week."
Connie smiled mirthlessly.
~ daresay loyalty to that woman
would carry you"
Loyalty nothing-it's truth, l tell
you"
Truth, huh! Mr.. stelyard has
just returned from two weeks
trip to his Pittsburgh works! He
intends to put in prison the man
who is-impersonating him9 He is
coming here"
The telephone cut of her words.
Connie hurried to answer 1t,
"Yes? All right-send him up,
please"
Fred, too stunned to speak or
act, waited developments. A ring at
the door. Connie opened It to a brisk,
gray-haired gentleman, distinguish.
ed and stern. He turned without
preliminaries to Fred.
~ am James Stelyard. Here ia
my card, Have you ever met me
before, sir?"
Dumbly Fred stared7and shook
his head.
CTo Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1922,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13

asain be IN charge. and Sister Mary
Joseph Aoysins VIII DO the direc.
tress sneeeedlng the slate Sister
Mary Acquir. The taenlty OF the
pre ding year remains the same
with bat one except Hon Miss SISf.
ae Thompson 10 In charge Of the
piano department; Miss Minnie
Newey the voice department; Miss
Helen Upton the art department,
and Miss Geraldine Kane the de.
partment Of expression.
A number Of improvements In
the main building have been made
at the academy, and the entire
equipment Is in excellent condition.
The large music hall, located on
the second floor OF the east end OF
the building, has been entirely done
over, the walls being OF gray, with
rich contrasting etchlngs in a rose
shade. Curtains hanging at the
windows and curtains at the stage
are Of deep rose, while silk cords Of
this color likewise give a rich fin.
ishing touch TO the several large
chandeliers.
The study hall for the pupils,
which is located at the eastern end
OF the academy, has many inviting
features, and besides these attrac-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13

tall glass. not daring to speak,
though her heart sang at the mi:.
acle she had wrought.
A perwinkle Juno also gazed IN
awe. Her fine arms had never
showed to such advantage as in
this mist OF lace irregularly drap.
ed over them.
mo bracelets" All commanded
her voice husky. Thereat the blue
Juno found her voice. saying.
you've worked a miracle, my
girl. How can l ever thank you?'
Six months later she found an
excellent lway-by Giving the
grandest reception, Millvale ever
knew to her son, Edward Perry
Leslie, and his bride, Alice Lucy,
born Lee. Aunt Josefa came to
1t, beaming all over. though she
admitted privately to her new
family connection she felt 1t al
most wicked for All not to design
more frocks.
Copyright 1929