davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

In his South American adventures Mr.
Foster drifted along the Andes and down
the Amazon without cent in his pocket.
but was fortunate enough to find a Job
whenever he needed one In his new book.
he set out for the East with sufficient
funds but the luck which had favored
him in his previous travels had deserted
him. A fellow traveller ran away with his
money and his clothes. leaving Mr.. Foster
TO hike overland through the jungles Of
IndO-China and Siam. and to ride freight
cars through the Malay States to Singa-
pore. whore he found his only employment
as pianist in Kwong Bees waterfront
resort
On November IL last Anna Katharine
Green celebrated her 10th birthday Since
the publication of THE Leavenworth
Case" in 1878 she continued to write
mystery story after mystery story. and
now Dodd. Mead and Company announce
her new book. The Step on the Stair"
which they will publish some time in
January
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Authors Works and Wavs

The Brick Row Book Shop. Inc. of New
York. for several years dealers i'm rare
books. first editions. manuscripts. etc. now
announces its plans for entering the pub
fishing field this winter. Its style is Ed
mond Byrne Hackett: The Brick Row
Book Shop Inc. this imprint having his
torie precedent in the arrangement under
which Henry Provide published for the OK
ford University Press, as does Humphrey
Milford for the same body to-day
Robert n. DOdd announces the publi-
cation on December Is. of Volume Four
OF the "Ieonography Of Manhattan Island. :"
by I. n. Phelps Stokes The volume. which
consists of a chronology from the sixth
century a. D.. to 1875. has been twelve
years in preparation.
Harry L. Foster. author Of '"rhe Ad-
ventures Of a Tropical Tramp% who re-
Gently returned from the Far East. has fin
ished a second book which Dodd. Mead and
Company will publish next spring under
the title. a Beachcomber in the orient -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Employment
HELP wASTED-maLE ~
y Co sell the best selling goods; a
ial salary proposition for good
. Usage RiTO

~ w. bHbte NltUf
CARPENTERS
Wanted, 90 Interior trim carpenters; 81
hour steady employment; an seasons
work for competent mechanics; bpen
shop; transportation advanced, no fees.
Aprly at once room ZOE Renau Bldg.
l"t's 5. Main Urfi9s hours TO s and
ro To p m,
ENlEWENcED collector, familiar with
residential section. must he able 10 fur.
nlsh best OF references and hOnd. Soc
Olson after Q, Westaud Hotel
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN-Natlon-
wide demand. fur high-salHrtad eNccu-
tNes, past experience unnecessary; We
train you by maO and put you In touch
with big opportunities everywhere,
Writo at once for particulars. Lewis
Hotel Training School Desk 6sls wish
o1LDoM MAGAZINE wooiworth building,
New York city. one ot the oldest oil
publications, desires live wire represen-
tatlve in Mid Continent field. We have
excellent proposition for right man.
state qualifications and experience.
sAIESNkN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young
man, Not afraid OF work, prefer one
who lives In Tulsa, Good opportunity,
salary, soWmisson ana expenses, See
Mr. Cleveland, 3l0 Il. Second St,
Wednesday morning
WANTED-Man aud wife 10 work ON farm.
H. y, psnmpn, claremore okla, Route
l box 55. yi5 month with board and
room.
WANrEp-Men 20 put up hay on shares.
Call Osage 479
WANrED--Ten .hoys with Wheels. over IL
years old \Appy In person. swift
sure Messenger Service, IA 8. Elgin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds


a FINE pasture wHtrI grass, shade,
close IN, livestock wanted. oaare 4bs9,
CARLOAD Jersey helfers Tor sale At right
price, all good colurs. w. W, a. 7, H.
ward. Wolfe city, Texas
FOR SALE-Extra good young COW, 2As4
r. S'Ath. Usage Hia8.
JERSEY MALE for service ut 10 5. De-
frnit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

YES WE % PAINTING. DECORATING
Plenty ot drop clothes to protect flowers
or floors.
COoK.AUsTiN PAINTINGS
RES. PHONEi OsAUE s395-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Rooms and Board
HOTELS

ALL NICE. clean. outside rooms. selma
Hotel 92ah $, Main. So per week.
ossEe e243-J
ALTON HOTEL-COul clean, modern; all
outside rooms; absolutely respectable
So up
ARCHER HOTET~-Housekecp rooms
and sleeping rooms, reasonable, Cedar
17it
IA SALE HOTEL
CEDAR 1905 4lb $ DENVER
The populHr-prlco family hotel; quiet
and hOmeliko for every guest: excel,
lent dinlnG room service I'm connection
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Poultry
HNnY CnICKs

rHoRouGHHRED Rhode Island RED
eggs Tor Matching, 81 per setting
Usage 1851
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

ELDERLY colored woman wants work
helping with children and housework;
city reference. osase 2lA6-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Pet Stock

DR g. TETEICK, b. " NJ Practice
limited 90 dogs and cats Phones, office
OEago ehhH residence Usage 406l-J.
CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL
For DOGS ana cats, dogs hathed and
clipped b3s s. Madison. Oslgo GS.
YE OLpE PET sHOPpE
For pets Of all descriptions. Cedar 2426.
2O5 ) Boulder
WANTED--To take care ot canary bird
Tor summer. good sinter, Usage G506-J.
DOGS.
AiREDALE puppies. registered a, X. G.
rtOck; best stock anywhere. The one
man dog KrAuss Airedale kennels.
dale breeders for 10 years
FOR SAl.E--Sptz puppies male and fe-
male 2GO3 L. First, yellow house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
9 PEACE OFFICERS SLAIN
BY YYMOBS AT w. VA.
MINES; TOWN BURNED
Continued from page 1

We succeeded In capturing some
OF the men in tho party. nine. be-
lieve and we brought them here under
guard I don't know who they are
yet None Of the dead strangers has
been Identified"
II was in this littlo town that the
men who marched on tho Clifton mine
four miles away in West Virginia.
assembled last night. They began
gathering early in tho evening and
according 10 persons who watched
them. were quiet and orderly So far
az outward appearance went thore was
no thought Of violence. and II was gen
orally accepted here that Il was only
march 10 attempt TO bring out the
miners at Cliftonville. They left here
about 10 o'clock. the ma tority walk
ing
There we're many men on the streets
here this morning. but they were quiet
and II they took part In tho Clifton
fight there was no information from
any OF them 10 confirm IL. There were
reports that one of the mon killed in
tho fight was from this vicinity ADD
another lived at Meadowlands. near
Washington. Pa. but they were not
confirmed.
All the mines IN this locality have
been closed because OF the strike
Wellsburg. w. Va, July I7.--(By
, telephone to Pittsburg. )--Police head
quarters here today reported that it's
information from the Rlchland mines
was that 9 men. including the sheriff.
met death in the fight there this morn
ing The chief clerk in the police de-
partment said that the trouble started
about 5 a. m. when striking miners.
said 70 have marched from across the
Pennsylvania state. fred the tipple
According 20 information, the at
tackers began arriving in this vicinity
about 10 o'clock last night by automo-
bile truck and walking The attack
was made about o'clock this morn
! ing.
Deputy sheriffs. aided by state po-
lice. are reported securing the sur
rounding country for members of the
attacking party
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
"CHIClET GIRLS" IN TOWN.

Every man. woman and child in VIII
mington who visits the business dis
trict OF the city during the week is
being treated" to free samples OF
Chiclets.
Attired in the "snappiest costume"
that has been seen on the streets for
many a day. the girls in the orange
TAM" sent here by the American
Chicle Company. are making new
friends by the score for this famous
CONNECTION.
Four attractive New York girls com
prise the "sampling squad" They
wear brilliant orange smocks and tams
OF equally vivid hue, and each car
ries a capacious wicker basket from
which are distributed the free samples
OF Chiclets TO the eager crowds.
Judging by the enthusiasm with
which the Chicle girls are being greet
ed everywhere. there IS no doubt but
what thy will receive a hearty vel
come whenever they may have occa-
sion TO come back 70 Wilmington. and
| from the way their efforts have
! caught on" in the city, 1t is safe to
say that most every person in town
will have sampled Chiclets before the
end Of the week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
SPYS LOVER
FOUND IN MONASTERY
French Monk, Unable 70 Save
Mata Harris Life, Fasting
and Praying.
By Associated Press 70 Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Paris. July Father Mortillac-
the French monk, reputed 70 have been
the last lover OF Mata Hari. the cele-
brated Dutch dancer. VINO was execut-
ed by the French near the end OF no
war as a German spy, has been o.
Gated in the Carthusian monastery as
Cartu5a de Mirahores. Spain
Mortillac, VINO vas prominent N
French social circles. disappeared after
a vain effort 70 save the woman about
whom Vicente Blasco Toanez wove bis
war romance Mare Nosrrun.'
While leading Carthusians deny that
the monk has entered the order, It -
affirmed IN authoritative quarters that
he IS IN the Spanish monastery at
tempting 70 bury his sorrow for his
lost love. The woman also was known
as Marguerite Zeil.
MortiIlac IS said 20 have been heart
broken when ne discovered that Ma a
Hari. who was famous Tor her beauty.
was German spy.
Afterward he learned that she mad n
husband. a Scottish officer, who mar
ried her IN Java, taking her from h
Buddhist temple. where she was n
dancer, and that he died Of grief 4
Scotland after ne had discovered her
in Paris and was unable 70 persuade
her 20 leave a German 20 whom shs
had become attached Mortillac %
said TO be passing his time N prayer
and fasting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17

New York Rector and Bishop
Would Make Actual Partak-
ing Of Communion Optional.

New York Times
New York, July f7.--When the tricn-
NAL general convention OF the
Episcopal Church opens in Portland.
Ore. on Sept. 8, next. tho Rev. DR..
Charles Lewis Slattery. retiring rector
OF Grace Church. this city. and Coad)u-
tor Bishop elect Of MASSACHUSETTS,,
will ask that O. rubric he has framed
be inserted In tho Book OF Common
Prayer Of tho Episcopal Church
What Il proposes is 30 revolutionary
that he has mado II public in advance
In order that IL may DO considered by
the clergymen and lay deputies before
the convention. DR.. Siattery Is a
member Of tho Joint Commission to
Revise the Prayer Book.
The proposed rubic has 70 do with
tho administration OF tho Holy Com
munion. which Ia considered the most
sacred Of all the ordinances OF the
Episcopal Church. IL would mako II
unnecessary for those who have con-
scientious ecrupies TO partake OF the
wine. The rubric is as follows:
IF for reasons which seenn 10 him
sufficient tho communica1t shall think
he ought not TO drink N the wine. LET
| him receive the cup only into his
hands, being assured that having
eaten Of the bread in faith. he hath
verify and indeed spiritually received
the Body and Blood Of Christ"
This viii bring up for discussion
II is said. tho whole question of tbs
manner Of partaking Of tho Lords
Supper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
son Born 10 Geoghegans.

Mr. and Mrs, T. d. Geoghegan, OF
Delaware City, are being congratulate
ed upon the birth Of a son. born at the
Delaware Hospital last night. Mother
and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Geog-
hogan is a daughter OF Mrs. William
\. Davidson Of Delaware City. Mr.
Geoghegan. who is connected with the
Gu Pont Co, in this city. is well-known
IN baseball ranks, having been a star
at Delaware College and now being
connected with the Delaware CITY
team, in the New Castle County
League.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
DU POINT TO
MAP OUT PLATFORM
Chairman Of Committee to Out
line Principles for G. o. p.
Convention.

Charles Warner, chairman OF tho
Republican Stnte Committee. today
named the personnel OF the two COM
mittees which tho state organization
directed him to select at its recent
meeting In this city.
Senator Coleman du Pont heads the
committee which Is to draft tenta-
tive platform for tho consideration OF
the State convention when II meets
at Dover, August %. Others on the
committee are former Governor
Charles II. Miller. William x. du Pont.
Everett c. Johnson OF Newark; l.. NJ
Jones, Prof. j. w. Jones OF Dover and
former Governor John G. Townsend,
Jr, OF Selbyville.
The second committee IS that which
is TO draft amendments to the State
convention rules and regulations con-
corning the enlargement of the State
committee In order to admit women.
Under the present regulations the
State committee comprises four from
each OF the four convention districts
OF the State. Under tho proposed
change the new committee would con-
stitute 80 persons. four men and four
women from each convention district
This committee Is headed by Secre-
tary OF State Alden r. Benson OF
Dover. Others on the committee are
Virginin r. Adkins. Jeanette Eek
man and Charles II. Grantland.
The latter committee is to report &c
tho State committee prior 10 tho hold
ing OF the State convention, so that
the committee may consider and Il
satisfied approve of the method foi
changing the rules.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
.L|TTLE CHANGE IN
PULLMAN SITUATION
At Union Headquarters it Was
Stated Today SO Per Cent
Are Out,

With the dawn OF the eighth day
of the shopmens strike at the Pullman
car works in this city. the shop crafts
representatives and the union leaders
today at Labor Temple maintained
silence regarding negotiations looking
toward a settlement. Probably the
most enthusiastic meeting, since the
walkout OF the Pullman workers last
Monday. was held in Labor Temple
this morning. Every available space
in the hall was utilized when reports
were read. These reports stated that
IS per cent of the 10000 Pullman
employees throughout the country are
standing firm.
At the local shops. pickets reported
the number who registered for work
There Is much work to be done
al the plant II was stated.
Meetings. addressed by various
officers and organizers OF tho Pullman
Federation System, Nc. 1872. are being
held daily at Labor Temple. The
meetings are open for discussion by
the men. and for the disseminat ton
OF information where arrangements
for the daily picket!ng and such other
matters as develop are thus made.
y remarkable aspect OF the Pullman
situation. it was pointed out by c.
G. Wilcox, a union official. ia the
seemingly Complacent attitude OF the
strikers. All workmen are cautioned
20 refrain from violence. and TO be
on the lookout for those who would
incite to violence.
According to Mr.. Wilcox, the Pull
man situation will not change until
a settlement is effected between all
the railroads and tho United States
Railroad Labor Board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
u STRIKE BREAKERS AND
POLICE EAT POISONED FOOD

Chicago. July 17-Seventy new
shops employees OF the Chicago. Mil
waukee and St Paul Railroad and
seven city policemen were suffering
today from poisoning after having
eaten food prepared for railway strike
breakers. These men were stricken
during the last three days ten OF them
yesterday. A score Of health depart
ment workers we're assigned to cover
every railway yard in Chicago and
rigidy inspect all food served 10 work
ers to prevent recurrence Of tho trou-
HE. Tho policemen stated they had
eaten lunch In dining cars provided by
the railroad.
II was indicated today by Dr. Louis
J. Veit. investigating tho origin Of the
poison. that he had information which
he expected would lead 10 tho discOv-
cry Of the poisoners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
RIVAL BOOTLEG GANGS
MEET IN DEADLY CLASH
One Fatality, With Many
Wounded in Double Cum
fire at Resort.

Baltimore, July l7~--As tho result
OF "A desperate battle last night be-
tween rival gangs Of men who. the po-
lice say. are known 70 them as boot
leggers, one man Ia dead, another
seriously injured and FIVE more are
suffering from bullet wounds and sew
eral more otherwise injured. Thirty
persons were arrested by city police
men cooperating with Anne Arundel
officers. The battle, which occurred
at Belle Grove Inn, a resort off the
Annapolis road. began as a hold-up
whom the inn and grove were crowded
with men and women. A panic follow
ed. IN which the curses OF the men
were mingled with the screams OF the
women. Ono OF the women was wound
cd.
The casualties were as follows:
Dead.
George Jenkins, OF Glenburnie, about 80
years Old; died from wounds through
head and heart.
Wounded.
William Unkleback. 27 years old; dy-
ing Of wound in the abdomen.
Michael Lanasa- Is years Old; wounds
in knee. right cheek and right elbow
John Brady; wounded in leg.
Unidentified woman, who disappeared
in an automobile: shot in the aldo.
men.
Herbert Rutledge. 90 years Old; contu.
sion OF the temple.
William J. Daugherty, % years old.
lacerated head.
Thomas Gu!lfoy. 27 years old; lacerat.
ed head.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
BATHER DIES IN SURF.
Excursionist Succumbs TO Apophxy
Soon After Entering Water,

Atlantic City. July I7.-Stanley
Skirwanis. As years old. No e?a Mellon
street. Philadelphia dropped dead in
the surf from apoplexy while bathing
with friends at Michigan avenue yes
terday morning. Skirwanis came on
an excursion train With a cousin and
others. While waist deep in the water
Skirwanis complained OF feeling cold
and started for shore.
When his cousin glanced around a
few minutes later he Jaw him floating
face downward and rushed him 10 the
hospital tent, where the doctors work
ed over the man for an hour before
they pronounced him dead. County
Physician Souder decided that death
was due 10 apoplexy.
Quick work of Life Guards McGrath
and Abbott at Pennsylvania avenue.
saved Miss Gwendolyn Davies. of
Pottstown. Pa, when she was swept
underneath the Steeplechase Pier by
the strong currents. The guards saw
the young wonans frantic signals for
help and went 10 her rescue. Ten
other Philadelphians were rescued
here yesterday. the majority OF them
eXcursionists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
CHICAGO LIVE srOCK MARKET.

Chicago. July l7.-Cattle. receipts. d.
600; better grades corn-fed beef steers
and butcher she stock, steady to strong
bidding l5c 70 CSC lower on other grades
few early sales. 15e OF early top beef
steers 1865 bulk. 9.0Oalo 90. bulls.
weak 70 l5c lower; most bolosna. around
500; veal calves. slow early sales, weak
TO csc lower: packers bidding mostly
9 ooa9 rs. stocSers. slow. weak.
Hogs. receipts. AZ 600: opened sc 20 loc
higher: spots. zoe higher than Saturdays
average on good light and light butcher:
others and packing grades, slow; big
packers bidding lower few early sales.
strong TO l5c higher; top, 1890: bulk.
$40: pigs. 15c 60 25c higher: mostly
e.50al6. so; heavy weight TO- loaIo. SO;
medium, 1o.40alo.so; light. 10. 7oaio. 90 /:
light light, lo.25a1o.So; packing COWS
smooth, s,35a9.25 packing sows. rough
7 s5aS.4o, killing pigs. e5oalo.5o.
sheep. receipts, $4,000; sheep about
steady: fat ewes. mostly 8. 50a7 SO; fat
lambs. mostly 25c lower: spots off more,
considering sorts; top native lambs. $50
TO city butchers: 1870 20 packers; Gull
natives. largely 7.50aS.oO: good Idaho
feeding lambs. 1900: best lat western
l SnlhA- nnSnld early.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
WILMINGTON HOUSING
COMPANY 9|SSOLyES
Action Taken Today, With a
Small Dividend for Each
Share Of Stock.

The Wilmington Housing Co.. at a
stockholders' meeting today. decided
to dissolve. This company financed
the Union Park Garden housing pro-
ject, providing tho land on which
the government built the houses.
AT today's meeting Il WIS announc-
ed that each share OF stock 10 en-
titled to $S.05 out OF an investment OF
$50. Tho dividends are to be paid as
the stock certificates arc delivered.
The following letter was ordered sent
to each etockholder:
Dear Sir:
IN accordance with our previous
notice TO you. tho proper steps have
been taken to dissolve the Whining
ton Housing Co. and distribute Its
funds pro rata among the stockholders
of tho company.
I'VE pow hold a check to your order
at tho rate OF $s.s5 for each share OF
stock held by you, and upon prcsen-
tation OF your certificate, duly en-
dorsed by you. this check will he de-
livercd. We would DO very glad to dis
| pose of these checks At once and II
you Will NOhN0t yOut
cato either In person or by mail. duly
endorsed. 1t will enable VI TO more
promptly conclude this whole matter.
The board of directore OF this com.
pany takes this opportunity of ex
pressing 10 you as a stakeholder. IL
highest appreciation OF your helpful
ness along with something over on,
hundred other citizens OF Wilmington
who Joined together at tho time OF tn.
countrys need to cAry forward ;
war project that proved to be o
great beneft TO our national govern
ment and incidentally resulted in th,
building OF the most beautiful suburb
OF any city OF WnminEtons size Il
the United States.
2-Wilmington Housing
Union Park Gardens will stans
throughout all time az monument I,
the patriotism. the self-sacrifice. an,
the good citizenship OF 1l2 stockholder
who made this building project posi-
BILE. 1t was announced and known q
oil that the subscribers TO the capita
stock OF this company made thei
subscriptions freely and for the bene
, fit Of their country and city. withou
any thought OF any return whatso
ever. and 1t Is with great pleasure hta
we are now able 10 return a smal
portion Of tho subscription which 20
so freely made during the years q
stress and war. And in this connec
ton. permit us 10 suseest that tn
loss OF Ssl.05 per share should
considered by you in making up you
annual income tax for the year 1922.
The entire accounts of the com
pany from the beginning have bee
audited by II. r. Craig. vice-rresider
Of Wilmington Trust CO.. and az
proved by him. and are now on nj
subject 10 the inspection OF any stock
holders who may desire.
In closing. permit us 10 say tha
the officers Of this company have sery
Ell during this entire operation with
out any compensation. giving OF the.
time as freely as you gave Of you
; money. and can only trust with yo
: that their compensation will be /
: the future thought that they gave {
themselves 10 aid a Epod cause
Very truly yours,
Charles c. kurtz. Secretary"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
CITY COURT CASES.
Walter Mason Arraigned on Charge
OF Having Stabbed james TOmllnson.


Walter Mason of Ala Lombard
street. arraigncd In City Court this
morning on charge OF assault and
battery on James Tomlinson OF 716
franch street. was granted a con-
unuance until tomorrow morning to
secure witnesses in his defence. Mason
is alleged TO have stabbed Tomlinson In
the abdomen.
Charges of disorderly conduct
against William Fay were dismissed.
Fay, who is railroad employee, was
arrested when he refused TO give his
seat TO ticket rider. Assistant City
Solicitor Green said that no evidence
OF disorder could be given.
Lillian Webb. colored, was held I'M
der $500 bail for appearance in upper
court when arraigned on a charge Of
larceny. The woman was charged with
having stolen n pistol from the home
of Joseph II. Maston, of Gil West
Nineteenth street. LESLEY Williams
implicated with her was held under
$500 hail. He was alleged to have
pawned the pistol for Lillian.