davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
EVERY EvENnNG-wn.M1NGroN DELAWARE

habit Of evening dress has been we'll
nigh discarded, the silk hat has been
relcgated to the past, and our Beau
Brummels of today are in n sorry state.
And there is shocking disparity be-
tween mems dress and that Of women.
Often man, attircd in soft collar,
soft cuffs and narrow cravat, is seen
with woman dccked out in all the
fincry Of decollette and of jcwelry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

The fame Of French good taste would
be harmed thereby, and there is no rca-
son why We should not be al least the
equal Of our neighbors across the Chan
mel The question OF tonnage, heaven
be praised, does not enter into this mat
ter, Mt least"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
Lirht Bearsr. 70 Ma

The Wiling Light Bearers Mission
Band OF First and Central Presby-
terrain Church win hold a meeting to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock. After
the program there Will D. 4 social
hour for the boys and girls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

Get n Job tho classified ad wao.
Read Help Wanted" every day.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
THE MORALE OF CLOTHES.
Frenchman Warns Against tho
Carelessness Of Dress; De-
plores Soft Collars.

A warning against carclessness in
mems dress. as evidenced by the disap-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

Auto tires repaired7 Resd fhs
classified sdsr--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

Wireless telephoning requires simply outfit costing
from s25 to systematically nothing for upkeepnothng
to pay for all the music, and talk that fills the air
Just "sten in"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

~ was not ashamed then but I am
sorry now on their account"
Questioned as to the ownership OF
the property at 331 Riverside Drive
where the Davies family lives, Mrs
Lederer said she had no knowledge Of
any transaction whereby the house was
conveyed to Marion Davies Douras in
May. 1918" She admitted that she in
vited her to the party on June "a.
Did you expect herr" asked the
lawyer.
81 hoped she would come. but !
knew my mother was not we'll and
cannot say | expected her"
She Served the Cocktails
Asked if she had not made prepare
tons for the party for several DAYS,
Mrs. Lederer replied in the negative
She denied that she made out list of
those invited, either before or after
the affair. She said she had engaged
her former butler, Alex. Taylor, for
the evening.
"Was he the one who served the
cocktails?' asked Mr. De Witt.
"No. | served some and Mr.. Van
Cleve served some"
THAT gin you served contained more
than one-half Of l per cent alcohol, did
it not?'
"By the time the one bottle of gin
was mixed with the orange juice it
might have been less than that" said
the witness, and every one laughed.
Mrs. Lederer said she left the house
at 10 o'clock the next morning and
came to New York, If anybody was
there on Sunday and served intoxicat-
ing liquor to newspaper reporters she
did not know about it, she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

wearing his summer coat of reddish
brown. Very handsome he looked
as ne stood with head held high
ana Dig ears slightly forward TO
catch every little sound. His antlers
whlcn most folks call horns, we're
ABOUT half grown, and were in the
velvet. That is, they were covered
with a soft, velvety skin.
For long time Lightfoot stood
motionless. 1t was plain that he 1vos
suspicious. He was LOOKING on5
listening, and with his nose was
testing every Merry Little Rreaas
that came along. Finally he walked
over to little clump Of grass and
took a mouthful, then threw nm he
head to look and listen while hs
ate It. He wandered back and FORTH
now and then taking a bite Of grass
ana all the time drawing q I;ttia
nearer to the tree where huno 4has
trout. hung tha1
Once something startled hin, .na
WIN W. pound he disappeared. But
ne was not gone long. He was soon.
back uneasily wandering about and
craving nearer and nearer to thar
tree. Perhaps you cant guess how in.
terested and excited Farmer Browns
Boy was as he watched, and hnw
be almost held his breath lest Ijobt.
loot should become even more sns-
picious. SuS-
(copyrighs 1922. by T. w. Duryea's,
The next story: Seeing Is Be-
lievina"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Attorney, 20 Years Old,
Killed in Six-Story Drop

Emanuel I. S. Hart, seventy years
cid, en- attorney, with Offices at 1853
West Twenty-third Street, member of
Tammany Hall Speakers Bureau and
for more than forty years associated
with that organization, fell or jumped
yesterday from window of his home
on the sixth floor of an apartment
house at COL West 136th Street. He
was killed instantly.
Mr. Hart had lived for some years
with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fuld in the
apartment. Fuld said he believed Hart
had deliberately killed himself. This
view was opposed by Clarence Hart,
nephew of the dead man, who lives at
1852 Union Street, Brooklyn. He said
he talked with his uncle as late as
Sunday and that he then appeared in
high spirits.
Fuld told the police the elder Hart
appeared depressed for more than a
week and had expressed anxiety over
money matters.
when I left the house early yes
terday' morning" said Fuld, "Mr. Hart
was sitting in the dining room of our
fiat in his bathrobe. AS l reached the
street heard a crash and Harris body
struck the sidewalk close by me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Bar Dead Boxers Dog
As MOury.er at Funeral

Rover. the faithful companion
of Leslie w. Crawford, feather
weight boxer, who died on Sun
day from a hemorrhage Of the
brain, following a boxing bout
with Tompie Gerard, was kept
under lock and key at East
Orange, N. j., yesterday when
Crawford's body was carried out
of his home for burial.
Ever since Crawford's death
the animal had been pining, and
yesterday policeman found
Rover running about yelping
mournfully in the South Noun
tain Park Reservation, where he
had been in the habit of strolling
with the dead boxer. To prevent
the dog from interrupting the
funeral services, J. Frederick
Crawford, father of the youth,
locked the animal in the gym
nasium. He said he believed the
dog would die of grief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Lone Bandit Gets
$4,000 i'm Gems
In Newark Hold-Up
Salesman Is Robbed of Dia-
monds ON the Street in
Broad Daylight; Daring
Thief Makes Clean Escape

Lorenz Collin, a salesman employed
by his father, w. L. Collin, diamond
importer, of SAT Fifth Avenue, New
York, was held up and robbed of
$4,000 in unset diamonds by a lone
bandit at Chestnut Street and New
Jersey Railroad Avenue, Newark, yes
terday afternoon. The gunman escaped.
Collin had the Jewels in his inside
coat pocket, and was touring jewelry
factories in Chestnut Street seeking
orders. The largest stone in the wallet
was one and half carats.
Collin was passing under the Penn
sylvania Railroad bridge when he was
confronted by man of short, stocky
build, apparently a foreigner.
"1f you open your mouth I'll fill you
full of lead" the bandit said, pointing
a revolver at Collin.
The bandit, apparently knowing
where his victim carried the gems,
opened Collins coat and extracted a
small bag containing the diamonds. He
also took a wallet containing SIG from
Collins hip pocket.
keep straight ahead" was the next
order. "lf you attempt to follow me
I'll shoot you"
Collin obeyed and went to the jew
elry factory of Theodore Mertz, at "a
Scott Street, where Merit called the
police.
The stolen gems were insured for
$4,000. Collin said he got the dia-
monds yesterday morning from the
Chatham and Phenix National Bank, at
Thirtieth Street and Fifth Avenue,
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Bedtime Stories
Famer Browns Boy Plans to Prove the Story Of the
Tracks
BY Thornton w. Burgess
BY Thornton w. Burgess
E0en though you feel you kno,v,
Try to prope thing is so.
Farmer Browns Bow.

when Farmer Browns Boy reached
home without any fish he didn't saw
word about the trout he had caught
and had had stolen from the tree
on which he had hung it. He knew
that Farmer Brown would laugh al
him if he said that Lightfoot the
Deer had eaten that trout, and Farm.
er Browns Boy didn't like to be
laughed at. Few people do.
So he said nothing about it, but
the very next day went fishing again
ms time he wasn't fishing for him
self. No, sir, he wasn't fishing for
himself. He was fishing for Light.
foot the Deer. He knew that those
tracks he had found the day before
had told him the true story of what
had become of that trout, but he
wanted to see with mis- own ewes
Llghtfoot eat trout. And so as ne
fished Farmer Browns Bow was
planning to prove the story of those
tracks.
This time he had better luck, and
in short time he had caught seven
nice trout. Then he stopped fishing.
Taking one of these trout, he hung
1t on the same tree where he had
hung the trout the day before. Then
he went off a short distance and hid
where he could peep out and watch
that tree without himself being seen
by any one who might happen along
that way.
IF Lightfoot really likes trout he
Will remember the treat he had yes
terday and will come back TODAY to
see If he can find another fish.
thought Farmer Browns Boy. "All
/ need do is to be patient and wait"
So Farmer Browns Boy made him
self comfortable and waited. He
waited and waited and waited. It
was very still there in the Green
Forest and the least little sound could
be heard quite distance. For a long
time Farmer Browns Boy heard moth
ing save the gurgle of the Laughing
Brook. It was as still there as il
there was no living thing near ex-
cepting the trees and plants. But
at last twig snapped up on the
hillside. Farmer Browns Boy heard
it.
For few moments after the snap
ping of that twig he saw nothing.
Then from behind a pile OF brush
stepped Lightfoot the Deer. Es was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Lie Is Passed to
Hirshfield i'm
Market Probe
DIR. Buchler Says Charge He
Opposed Pushcart Spaces
While in Market Bureau
Is Malicious FalsehoOd
Dave Assumes Defensive
Against Civil Service for
Supervisors Until Expert
ment Has Proved Success

The lie was passed yesterday in the
pushcart market muddle. DR.. Samuel
Buchler, former Deputy Commissioner
of Public Markets, took exception to
the testimony of Alderman Moritz
Graubard of the I'd District, Man
haitian, before David Hirshfeld, Com
missioner of Accounts, who is conduct
ing an investigation of the supervising
and fee-collecting system in these
open-air markets.
in league with the peddlers and had
inspired the inquiry now on before
District Attorney John E. Ruston of
Brooklyn. DR.. Buchler wrote both AL
derman Graubard and Commissioner
Hirshfield denying that he had any
thing to do with the investigation, and
declared their statements that he had
opposed while in the Department of
Markets the establishment of the push
| cart markets were malicious lies" DIR.
Buchler claimed credit for the estab-
| lishment of the first mart. He accused
Alderman Graubard of playing district
politics.
| Commissioner Hirshfeld issued 6
statement in defense Of the system OF
supervisors and collections in the mar
kets. He referred to the investigation
Of District Attorney Ruston as push
cart bubble" that the District Attorney
sis blowing in the hope that it may
help him and Governor Miller in their
campaigns next fall" The Commits
sioner declared that it was better fol
the time being not to put the pushcart
market supervisors on the civil service
list. He said that these institutions
were only an experiment and unit
they were made permanent, the super
visors should not be put under civil
service.
ain defending the present method OF
appointments-the supervisors who
collect 81 week from the peddlers are
appointed by the Commissioner Of
Public Markets. do so because be
| lieve that during this experiment oil
pushcart markets the Markets Com
missioner ought to have absolute con
troll over his men," said Hirshfield
when the markets have ceased to be
an experiment and have become &
permanent fixture, then, of course, the
supervisors will have to be put on the
civil service list. At present the pub
lis has lost nothing in the experiment
Not one cent of public money has beer
spent in trying out this scheme, which
has proved a boon to the poor as offer
ing them a means of buying whole
some food at reasonable prices. The
only thing the city has given up is the
right to the pushcart peddler to stand
! in the gutter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Wife Has Surgeon Arrested
Charges DIR. Alfred johnson
Purposed to Leave State

DR.. Alfred Johnson, practicing ply.
stefan and surgeon in Montclair, N. J..
and New York, was held in jail at New
ark yesterday in default of $4,000 bail
on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Emily R
johnson. who is suing for separate
maintenance.
DIR. johnson was taken into CUSTODY
on writ issued by Vice Chancello,
Church on allegations by Mrs. John.
sons counsel that DR.. johnson was
planning to leave the state. The couple
were married in Liverpool. England
in 1899 and have six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

"I haven't seen SO much
activity for a long tin,e,"
said a visitor.
No, and you haven't
seen so much new build
ing for many years.
The two go together
new homes, new furniture.
y y y
Gut I cannot get into
my netu home until the
late Autumn" says some
one.
All right! Well hold
the furniture for you un-
til November /.
You may choose from
our entire stock ON the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Rob F. *. Bowers's Home
Burglars Make Second Call ON
Internal Revenue Collector

Frank K. Bowers, Collector of Inter-
nal Revenue, whose home is at 2O71
Fifth Avenue, was the victim of a bur-
glary there last Saturday, it became
known last night. Jewelry and other
property valued at $500 were taken.
Mr.. Bowers left with his family Fri
day night for Allenhurst, N. j., and
had just reached there when Frank C.
Bowers, son of the collector, tele-
phoned that he had found the apart
ment ransacked on his return Satur-
day. The burglary is the second to
occur in the Bowers apartment within
twelve months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

fifth, sixth and eighth gal
Ieries; from the BEL
M Alison reproduction
furniture ON the fourth
gallery; even from the en-
, tire office furniture stock
on the seventh gallery.
More than a million and
half dollars of furniture.
225 patterns of bedroom
suites; 176 patterns of
dining room suites; 224
patterns of living room
suites; 379 separate up
holstered chairs; all diff
ferent.
81 y 81
Reductions in price
range from 10 to SO per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
WGY, Schenectady (seo meters,

p. m.-Produoc and stock market quo.
tatiohs. baseball results. news bulletins
80 p m,-~Seventeenth chapter of Alice
74o p. m.--HealtA talk. Household In
sects and Their determination" by Dr.
Herman NJ. Biegs New York State
20 D. m. - Concert program: Scotch
Poem. Miss Gertrude Winkler. piano
San candle Lshtins Time" Mrs. II A
Dawn IL Shining" Mr. Heacox. barry
tone, Three star Polka" Mr.. b. f.
plerce. cornet Lie Saving Talk, Harry
II. A Clark waltz Noble" Miss Wink-
ieri Bowl or Roses" Mr.. Heacox;
The Worli is Waiting for the sun
b hins, o MFI 1, n 4; CLARK .,Remem
s as' re Da mindS "a and VIZ NJ; Nj Hea
Georgia "Lovesiok Blues" Terpsi-
Russ tenor; When Shat We Meet
Again" Moon Song" orchestra Gray
pays" Mr. Russ California" Finale
chestra; Pale Noon" Mr.. Russ, some
Sunny Day" Angel Child orchestra.
WBZ. Springfield. Mass. 1850 Meters)
7;ao p. n;-Bassbali scores; Uncle Wig
s:4s p. in.-Fashion talk by Miss Marion
Taylor: Color Schemes for a Country
Cottage" by Margaret McElroy
p m.-Rasebail scores readings by
Mary j. Lee Gladys Newton, soprano
WGI, Medford Hillside. Mass. 1880 Metersy
p. m.-"VacclnstioL." Henry D. Num-,
s;l5 p. m.--"The New Mode in Hairdress-
ing"
s:z5 p m.~-James c. Bell. tenor.
kDKA. Pittsburgh $3.50 Meters)
s r. M Swimming" by Ralph shinton:
seasonable Suggestions for the Home
harden, Harry a. Eby
y B. a. --wsstios aasss Air Brake Rasf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
The AUGUST Furniture Sale Breezes Along Nlerr1y

The only criticism we
have heard: cit seems too
bad that the stock is so
cramped; tables stocked
ON top Of each other, and
suites just crowded to-
gether do not tend to
show the merchandise to
advantage"
Guess we'll have to put
up a new building just for
furniture, or add to this
one!
y X +
But crowding doesn't
hurt the furniture--only
it's looks in the store.
When it comes into your
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

ueneral Neitner Conditions
WASHINGTON. July 27.-The disturb
superior last night has moved eastward to
Quebec. attended by light local rains In
the lower lake region. the Ohio Valley and
the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic
states. There were also scattered thunder
showers to-day IN the south Atlantic and
east Gulf states the northern plains states.
high to-day off the Atlantic and north
Pacific coast and over the northern plains
states. The weather became warmer to-
ern Rocky Mountain regions. Elsewhere
temperature changes were slight
In the north Atlantic states the weather
rains Friday and fair Saturday In the
middle Atlantic states the weather will he
partly cloudy, with local thunder showers
Friday, and generally fair Saturday In
the lower lake region and the ohio Val,av
the weather will be generally fair Frlday
ana SATURDAY In Tennessee there will be
orally fair weather Saturday In the south
Atlantic and east Gulf states the weather
VIII be partly cloudy. with scattered thun
DER showers Friday and Saturday The
temperature Will not change mater,aIIv
east OF the Mississippi River during the
next two days. o
Forecast by Districts-Eastern Navy yor,,
rarity cloudy Friday. probably local rains
IN south portion; Saturday fair; not much
cnange In temperature.
Southern New England-Cloudv n,oh.h,
showers Friday; Saturday fair: moderatss
temperature. iooerate
rr Eastern ter, pennaylyania - Partly cloudy.
probably scattered thundershowers Eridayy
Saturday fair; not much chanpa n LAY lay
perature. "eo III tenn
Dr HsT jersey sse "a and Delaware-unsettled
not much change in temperature lar
Maryland-Partly cloudy. probably yoo,,
"a, ,hunoer showers Friday; SATURDAY fa;a
little change in temperature. iair'
Western Pennsylvania and wes.ern
.o.T,k-Feneraily fair Friday and satmrd dne"
nstie change in temperature, sy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
W omen's Silk
Stockings, Csc

300 pairs first quality
BLACK silk, full fashioned,
and 200 pairs first quality
WHITE silk, seamless foot,
mock seam leg-both groups
with mercerized cotton tops and
soles. Sizes 91a and 10 in
black; 8 u to 10 in white.
800 pairs, seconds; black,
white and a few colors. Some
ALL silk. Some with mercer
lied cotton tops and soles.
sizes 12 to 10 in the lot, but
not IN each kind or color.
Main Aisle,
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Women's fine
Cotton Frocks

S12.75 and $16.75
$16.75 to $3.50 grades
Simple, smart, delightful
ly cool frocks at especially
interesting prices. The sort
of frock which may be du-
plicated successfully again
and again in ones ward
robe-perhaps in different
colors.
White wolfe, dotted in black
and trimmed with Irish lace
illustrated.
embroidered in white with
filet or Irish lace;
with drawnwork and the
lace in collars and cuffs.
Dotted swiss in blue or rose,
ross-stitched in peasant fash
ion; illustrated.
And other fabrics, too-lin-
ems, batistes, in one-of-a-kind
models.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Local Official Record.-The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Highest. ~ degrees lat Sis a m.)
lowest. 65 degrees (at a. ny average, 6s
degrees; average same date last year. 81
degrees; average same date for thirty
three years, IA degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Local Forecast-Partly cloudy to-day.
probably local rains; tomorrow fair not
much change in temperatures moderate to
fresh southwest, shifting to northwest,
Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
WV. New York $3.50 meters,

I'15 p. m. TO o:l5 p m.-Leota s. rlscbar
soprano; Elsye Thompson. piano: Elsie
- Jean in childrens stories
r. m. TO p Unpopular music by the
International Mandolin Orchestra, twenty
four players; Anthony Carmak. con
ductor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Weather Report
Eastern Standard limo

Sun rises. 4:47 am. Sun SETS. 7:17 p. m
Moon rises. ;2S a. m. Moon SETS. els pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a. M. 3o.1e l p. m. 30.14 p. M. 80. o3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
"FP. Bedloe's Island u.450 meters)
Signal Corps, T. s. Army

sSo P. m,--Answerlng mail received from
the public.
p. m Mother Davison's Army and NAVY
Night" Marion Hay. Specially Songs :,
Foster Maniey, barytone: Dorothy Alice
Manloy Violnist; Barbara F. Marcus,
songs to the Mascot" Honey Boy Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Daily Radio Program
Friday, July %
WIZ, Newark $500 meter

WJZ, Newark (860 metcrs)
10 a m. 70 p. m-Musical program
every hour
Noon. p m. to c p m.--Weather fore
cast.
a. m. noon and 8 p. m.--Agricultural
reports
2 y m.-ShippinE news
p m.-'Bedtimo Stories" by Thorn
$50 p. m Diet and Health" by DR..
Lulu Hunt Peters
= 7. m.-Mclody Syncopators
ESQ D. n-MusicaI program bv Mics Anna
Booke. Program: Bowl Of Roses -
Fastorale, 'NeracIni,' "vssi Darte, -
- Passed by Your Window" Bird
Viva de Laugh
IL y m -Arifrr+or offtota, d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

home it will be more bean.
tiful than you expected.
That's tn e Japaness
way of winning a happy
wifi e -- remember tha
story?
yhth Galleries, New Buildins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
IYunidit

ITUiIlIUIVy
a. m... "a ! p. m.... 50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

They have all the comfort
giving qualities any hammock
has, regardless of price.
Colorful jacquard designs on
red or gray grounds. Tufted
head rest. Concealed spreader.
Wide valance.
Third Gallery, New Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-16
Shore Property For Sale

BUNGALOW-Five rooms, newly finished:
immediate possession; 5000 cash; balance
81 900 mortgage; a. bargain: come see it..
William II. Bright, opposite Reading
and Pennsylvania stations, Cape May,
N J.