davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
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, 1922-06-09

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June T.
Charles S. Hill, national committee
man Of the American Legion in
Wyoming. today announced that
Hanford MacNider. national COM
mander " the American Legion.
win arrive in Cheyenne from Mon
tana July "a. From here he viii
70 with other Legionaires to Tor
rington TO attend the first days
session of the state convention OF
the American Lesivr. which VIII
convene July "a. Mr.. MacNfder
will leave Torrington the morning
OF July 25th for Cheyenne to off
ciaIly open the Frontier Days cele-
bration. This day will be known
as american Legion Day" in honor
of the distinguished visitor. Mr..
MacNider will leave Cheyenne the
evening OF the 25th for Idaho and
Oregon.
Hill says: This man MacNider,
elected national commander Of the
American Legion by accalamation.
is of n caliber to hold tine 'mngina-
ton. versatile. energetic. canny. inn
mensely Iikeable and thoroughly
forcefui."
MacNider was born in Mason
City, Iowa. "out where h tall corn
grows He entered Milton Acad-
envy. at Milton, Mass, at the s of
10 and from there went to Harvard.
from which he graduated in 1911.
In college he played football on h
freshman team, was editor OF the
Harvard Crimson and was manager
of the hockey team. He spent one
of his vacations on a trip to Europe.
working his way over on a cattle
boat. He did" Europe on a motor
cycle after he got there. In 1916
he served with the Second Iowa in
fantry on the Mexican border.
When American came into the
world war Mr.. MacNider entered
the officers training camp at Fort
Smelling, MINI, and on August Is.
1917, was commissioned a second
lieutenant of infantry. He arrived
in France a month later with the
Ninth infantry OF the Second divis-
ion. He took part in five major OPP
e~rations.
MacNider participated In all the
Second division engagements from
Chateau Thierry TO the close of the
war. and accumulated nine medals
for yalor and eleven citations in or
der, including distinguished service
cross with oak eaf cluster. legion
of honor. croix de guerre with palms
and one gold and silver star. and
also the Italian war ross He went
in, in July. a first lieutenant and
emerged, in January, a lieutenant
colonel. He was regimental adju-
tant most or the time but on fire.
quent occasions commanded the
regiment when colonies were cas-
uaIties. He served with the army
of occupation and came back with
his division in the late summc of
1919.
Aside from all other qualifica-
lions, the man who turns down a
chance to be a United States SEN
ator at 80 is worthy to be known.
This is Hanford MacNider. national
commander of the American Legion.
who recently refused the appoint
ment from Governor Kendall for the
United States senate as the sue
cessor of Senator Kenyon of Iowa.
Commander MacNider's policy for
upbuilding Of the legion is embodied
, 1922-06-09
MAN HAS MIRACULOUS
ESCAPE

ct was told by our family physician
that / could not live without an oper-
alton, as my liver and gall sack were
in such a condition. / set the day
to 20 to the hospital. but the I saw
the advertisement of Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy. Since taking it 1 am
feeling like a two-year-oid. 1 am sure
l never could have survived an oper-
alton" 1t is a simple. harmless prep
araton that removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments. including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded.-Adv.
, 1922-06-09

Iieve- in the church. mss athletics
and constant moving aound. is a
RotArian and a member OF numer
Gus civic organizations. IS a Mason
and a Shnner. He admits his hair
is getting thin on top. He makos
a good speech but-or and-makes
EN- short. He likes music. writes
a iegibie hand but presers 10 print.
has toured the world ur Ier all
kinds OF conditions. can get by"
in French; shakes hands with you
, 1922-06-09

in the following statement made
upon his election at Kansas City.
w must build this legion of
ours so big and fine and strong. and
keep 1t so clean and straight and
American, that when we ask for
certain things for the ~ex.service
man-for tho disabled mar who
must 1.-Two through the war forever
in the homes n hospitals OF this
country. and for those men who are
financially disabled-our communi-
ties WIN say. "If the legion is for
IT, we win be for IT,"
MacNider smokes. sh3ves himself.
is 8 feet 10 inches tail. weighs 1855
pounds. has blue eyes and a fighting
jaw. He likes the theater, reads a
little of everything. is a strong be-
, 1922-06-09

The United Home Buf1ders' sssoci-
afion Is here 20 assist you. TO make
you thrifty. prosperous and happy
suifo zoe. BedhSneer Bdg. Phone
, 1922-06-09

and like he was delighted to do SO.
and is: Is immensely proud OF his
friends. his state. his people and the
legion. And he is just 81 years old
, 1922-06-09

Try a classified ad In the rnbuns-
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
BROKERS' MANAGER
Is WILMINGT0NIAN

J. Duncan Reilly, manager OF the
Philadelphia branch OF r. ID. Dier
and Company, brokers, who failed
on Monday. is a Wilmingtonian. Ef-
forts to locate Mr.. Reilly in this city
failed yesterday, but IL was learned
this morning he resides at 1881
Clayton street, and is well known TO
many Wilmingtonians Mr.. Reilly
was Office manager for the Ball
Grain Explosives Company during
the war. and later was with the
United States Flashless Powder
Company.
Mr. Reilly was In Philadelphia yes
terday and today and offered his
services TO Clarence Loeb. tempor-
airy receiver OF Dier and Company.
and assisted him in going over the
affairs OF the company. While Mr.
Reilly was manager OF the Philadel-
phia branch. ne had nothing TO do
with shaping the policies OF the
brokerage company. When the Of
flee Twas closed Monday he came to
Wilmington because OF the illness OF
his wife and returned there yester-
day morning and today to assist the
receiver.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
WOULDN'T LET
HIS Wife WORK
Mrs. Sherry Says Husband
Baked Her by Threat
ening Choking
HUSBAND HAS
DIFFERENT STORY

Because his wife insisted on going
to work. Joseph Sherry threatened
TO CHOKE the life out Of her" ac-
cording to the testimony heard In
Municipal Court today when sherry
was given a hearing on a charge OF
breach OF the peace, Mrs. sherry
said her husband wanted her to ac-
company him to Probation Omcer
Handy in an effort to get work for
himself.
According TO Mrs Sherry. her
husbands hearing on Monday on a
charge OF non-support OF her and
their two children, made no change
in his disposition toward her.
sherry told the court that. beiiev-
ing little attention Is given a man
seeking work. he wanted his wife
TO accompany him to Mr.. Handy as
ne felt she might have some in
luence. He said he had tried all
morning TO get work. but falling in
his efforts. he was disguised and
seemed TO receive no sympathy from
his wife.
Deputy Judge Lynn continued the
case until tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
]. M. FEENEY DIES
OF BRAIN CONCUSSION

John Marion Feeney. 50 years.
died suddenly in the Presbyterian
Hospital. Philadelphia, on Monday.
Mr.. Feeney had been a resident Of
Wilmington until three years ago,
when he moved TO Philadelphia TO
become manager OF the Penn The
atre there. on Sunday night he
was stricken with paralysis and fell
TO the pavement. sustaining concus-
sion Of the brain.
Mr.. Feeney was born in this city,
whore he lived nearly all his life.
lie at one time was employed at tho
old Diamond State Iron Company.
He was a member OF the Loyal Or
del OF Moose.
He is survived by his wife. mother,
two sisters and a brother. Funeral
services will be held from the resi-
dence OF his sister-in-law. Mrs. Al
fred Walton. 91S Van Buren, street,
on Friday morning.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
FRIEND GOES
TOBERLINAS
AMBASSADOR
A. B. Houghton of Opinion
u. S. Should Aid
Germany
HOPES TO RESTORE
OLD FRIENDSHIPS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s-(United
Press)-Presiden Harding is send
ing TO Germany as Americas first
diplomatic representative since the
war one who desires 10 aid that
nation in recovering. from disastrous
effects OF the war and TO restore the
old German-American friendship.
Representative Allason B. Hough-
ton, OF New York. whose appoint
ment as Ambassador TO Germany has
been announced at the White House.
is known as a friend Of Germany
and this Is said TO have been one OF
the prime considerations which has
arisen.
President Harding It is said. agrees
with what Houghton has repeatedly
told his associates In Congress-thai
the United States must help put
Germany on its feet 10 speed up the
return 10 normal conditions in Eu-
rope and this country.
Houghton. who for the present de-
clines to give an interview. Is thor
oughiy familiar with all phases OF
German history. thought and pres
ent conditions. For years he has
been making a detailed and scien-
tihc study OF Germany from all
angles-economic, social and po-
litical.
He studied in Germany during his
youth and since then has made sew.
eral trips there. His last visit wa,
just before the outbreak OF the wal
IN 1914.
Houghton Is not OF German de
Ccontinued on page tend
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
AGAIN TELL OF
RAPPE MURDER
State Will Do Utmost to
Convict Arbuckle on
Second Trial
FIGHT TO FINISH,
U'REN DECLARES

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Is. Omit
ed Press)-'we viii do our best to
send Arbuckie to prison for causing
the death Of Virginia Rappe."
That was the challenge hurled to-
day by Assistant District ATTORNEY
Milton U'ren. spokesman for the
prosecution OF Roscoe Arbuckie.
film comedian.
This will be a Tight to the nm
ish." he continued. II we fail IL
will not be because we did not try
with every power at our command.
I'VE have had to buck the mil
lions OF movie land in this case. We
will have to fight them again. But.
we are going right ahead. The State
Is confident OF securing conviction.
Nothing will stay our hand"
"U'ren's statement seemed TO
sweep aside the good feeling be-
tween the opposing sides in the case
which was noticed during the days
OF jury picking.
I'VE have surprise witnesses. -
Uren said. "I cannot tell who they
are. We wilh reveal their Identity AZ
the proper time"
At yesterdays short session OF Ar
buckles hearing. minor preliminary
testimony was introduced and toda--
the unfolding OF the oft-told story OF
how the State claims Miss Rappo
lost her life began.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Thinks Girls Flimsy Cdrb
Spells Peril to the Race;
Sees LOlUer Birth Rate

straight lines. not the well proper
toned yestcr-year.
The girl OF today, dressed in thin
silk hose. short skirts and satin
pumps. has no protection against the
cold. She may as we'll wear nothing
from the knee down.
This causes the body TO become
frail as the body heat. so necessary
TO proper development, Is dissipated.
A decade ago girls we're mufiled from
ears TO feet as men are today.
"The modern girl has an Unsuitable
desire for candy. This is because
heat OF the body is spent rapidly
due 70 scant dress. II is natures
way OF trying TO furnish more fuel
for the tissues"
Extremity in dress also has caused
a lowering OF the birth rate. she de-
clared.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
POWERS NOT AGREED ON OPEN DOOR IN CHINA
FRANCE OPPOSES NEW POLICY IN FAR EAST
DitrichSfein, "CreGt LOuer, Tells
What Attracts Women TO Men
BY ALICE RoHE.

NEW YORK.-More women have
fallen in love with Leo Ditrichstein
ON the stage. OF course-than with
any other man recorded in journal
istic annals
And they are always falling in
love with him for such different rea-
sons.
In his recent production OF Face
Value" ne shows how clever ugly
man can outclass a manly beauty In
the love game. In his approaching
revival OF THE Great Lover" he
shows the devastating effect upon
the female heart OF the glamor OF
genius and personality.
DESTROYS OF getting a little useful
Information about ourselves upon
what the poets insist is the most
important matter in the world.
asked this Great Lover" and ana
lyzer OF women to give ma ten OBJ
servations on what most attracts
women TO men.
Here are the ten expert opinions
OF the man who never fails CON the
stage. Of course)-Leo Ditrichstein
1. Personality is the greatest
power In winning woman.
2. Physical beauty hasn't
chance with personality and clever.
ness. OF course ! am talking about
intelligent women. Brainless wo'
men no doubt are won by super
hcial lures or cave man stun.
3. All women have a latent de-
sire for domination. Yes, even tn
intellectual ones. though they dem
Il. OF course the fine intelligen
woman doesn't crave brutal domina
ton but she likes TO feel that he
lover or husband Is either mentall
or physically stronger than she.
4. An intellectual or. an intelll
gent woman could never fan In Low
with a man who lacked personality
g. Women more than anythin
else are In love with love.
6. Women are attracted by IN
glamor OF the artist. About IA
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
W. ]. ROBB, VETERAN
CHURCHMAN, DEAD

william ]. Robb. aged Is years.
so5 Giipin avenue, died this morn
ing. after an Illness OF some months
OF heart disease. He had been en-
ployed at the Lobdell Car Wheel
Company, for forty years as a ma
chinist. He was also veteran Of
the Civil War.
Mr.. Robb was born In Bridgeton.
n. j.. and came, to Wilmington
when a young man. He had been a
member OF Union NJ. f. Church for
fifty years and at least half Of that
time he has been treasurer OF the
board OF trustees. He was a MEM
Der OF Fairfax Lodge. No. s, l. o.
o. F.. and OF Washington Lodge. No.
1. Knights OF Pythias.
Surviving him are his widow and
two daughters, Mrs. Arthur X. Tur-
ner, OF Baltimore. and Mrs. william
II. Barnard. OF Charlotte. \. c. Fu-
neral services will be held from the
late residence at ? o'clock on satur-
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

Hence the natl
First. in a loose blouse and bloom
ers I take my breathing exercises at
an open window Ten times-long
inhaling and forceful exhaling.
Next ! balance on my head.
stand on my head every day with
out excepuon-I have stood as long
as FIVE minutesl That gives poise
And woman does need poisel She
needs. tremendously to know that
her movements are graceful. easy
movements. so easy that she isn't
conscious or them at all
Pearls Real Jewels
Ispend 15 minutes tumbling-reg-
ular rolling over and over in the
name OF supplenessi
And as FOR jewelry-there IS only
one jewel which every woman dare
wear-pearls. strings OF pearls.
There is grace In a string OF pearls
and they seem to have a kindly soul.
which refuses TO bring out an unlove-
ly line or show up a splotchy skin.
In fcods-I eat what please. The
one ru e / make is that 1 never touch
a bite OF food before 1 exercise in
the morning.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
INTOXICATED,
FIRES BLANK SHOTS

Alleged TO have fred two shots
with a pistol through the window OF
his room, ZIG North Adams street.
about o'clock yesterday morning,
Charles Ruff was fined 81 and costs
on charge OF discharging a frearm
v-thin the city limits by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning.
William Weingarten testified that
Ruff. after having been drinking,
fred two shots through the win
dow OF his room. He declared that
ne would kill anyone who came in,
Meingarten said.
Rum told the court that when
Weingarten was "up against IT," he
took him in and shared his food with
him. Then on Monday. he said. Vein
garten started him or by giving
him some whisky. but this Vein
garten denied. Run said he had
heard Weingarten' wanted his pis-
tol, which prompted him to empty
IL by firing the shots.
It was brought out that the shells
in the weapon were blanks.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
POWDER WOULD HAVE
RAZED FIRE HOUSE

Chief Lutz reported to the De-
partment OF Public Safety yesterday
afternoon the finding or the keg OF
powder in the chimney Of Engine
House No. ? CReliance) and stated
that II the heater had been con-
nected with the chimney. as had
been planned. an explosion would
probably have wrecked the building.
The chief was unable to account
for the presence Of the powder in
the chimney. but assured the direc-
tors that since the finding OF the
explosive. every engine house in the
city has been rigidly inspected.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
fines, JAIL FOR
Liquor SALE
Policemen Say Real Whisky
Was Served Them From
Pitcher
DEFENDANTS
FILE APPEALS

Charles Barberi, one OF the pro-
prietors OF the Befvedere Hotel. 1o3-
05-07 West Fourth street. was fined
$500 and costs and sentenced 10
nine months Imprisonment, and
Howard Thorpe. bartender. was
fined $500 and costs and sentenced
70 thirty days Imprisonment on
charges OF selling intoxicating liquor
by Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. II the fines and
cCsis are paid. the prison sentences
will be suspended. the court direct
ed
After sentence had been imposed.
Philip L. Garrett and John W.
Brrdy. attorneys for the defendants,
ga"a notice OF an appeal Bail was
fixad at 81 900 in each case.
Gustave Carboni. partner OF Bar
bcTi in TIE operation OF the hotel.
was dismissed on like charge be-
cause Of lack Of evidence.
Detective Cook and Charles Carr.
on last Wednesday bought OF
Thorpe two drinks Of whisky each.
thTy testified. When they were
served the drinks by tho bartender,
Bafberi was sitting behind the bar
near the pitcher in which the
WI islSy was kept, they said. and
knew OF the sales.
officer Cook said he drank the
frs glass OF liquor served him. but
that he held the second drink in his
mouth until no was out OF sight OF
the defendants and then transferred
Il 20 a bottle. This liquor, as well
as about half pint later found in
the place in raid by other officers
contained 35 ner cent alcohol and
(Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
FEAR SPREAD
Of FEVER IN
WILMINGTON
II New Cases of Disease
Reported Here Since
Saturday
NEWARK SCHOOL
ORDERED CLOSED

with a total OF dxty-three cases
OF scarlet fever reported in the city
IN to noon today. the epidemic OF
tH1t disease which has gripped var
icus parts Of the State appears to
have obtained a foothold. The city
BOARD OF Health records on last sat
urday showed % cases OF the dis
case reported during the week.
making a total at that time Of forty
four cases.
with the case totaling sixty-three,
a. p crease OF seventeen in the past
fttr days. further spread Of the dis
etse is feared. While none OF the
city public schools have been closed
owing to the prevalence OF the dis
case. such as was done at Newark
yesterday. it was said az the Office
cf DR.. David A. Ward. superintend-
cot OF local schools today that three
cghes OF the disease were reported
from two schools yesterday. In both
instances. however. the students had
not attended school sessions since
l-st Thursday. The rooms occupied
r tho stricken children were fumi-
gated last night.
Although admitting that the scar
i.. fever situation is serious and
t7at every precaution should be
taken 20 prevent its spread DR.. l.
8 Conwcii. Of Camden. secretary 0f
the State Board Of Health. says there
Is no danger Of scarlet fever cpl
demic in this State. Most OF the
cases so far reported are OF a mild
type and the situation Is now we'll
under control. he adds.
About thirty cases OF scarlet fever
Continued on Page Ten
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
FEAR ARMED RAID
IN SOUTH IRELAND

DUBLIN. Jan. 1s-CUnited Prees)
Armed raids in the South OF Ire
land we're feared to be the first signs
OF Republicans opposition TO the Irish
free State.
The police station at Charlestown
in County Mayo was attacked by arm
ed men who seized quantities OF arms
and ammunition and kidnapped three
policemen
Two visitors to the Cork Jail sud
denly produced revoivers and forced
the wardens TO release a republican
soldier. under arrest for shooting a
constable. The men escaped after
effecting the rescue.
Coming on the eve OF wholesale
evacuation by British troops these
disturbances were causing grave con-
Germ in Ireland II was feared an
effort was on foot TO embarrass the
provisional government.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

artist. whether he is a musician, a
painter. sculptor. a writer or an
actor. there Is the Elamor OF tenn
permanent. the lure OF the beauty he
creates.
Z. Women are unquestionahly
lured by tho symbols OF rank
whether Il is tho uniform OF an Of
hcer or the regalia OF a diplomat.
s. A man. 20 be a great lover,
must be faultlcss In his personal
appearance whether Il Is the studied
carelessnoss OF the artist or the
punctiiious perfection OF the Beau
Brummel
2. Intelligent women demand
brains-but that is the FIRST essen
tiai OF personality.
10. Kindness. generosity, self
sacrince-we know how little these
count without personality. II man
has but one weapon 10 win the love
game let II be personality
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

CHICAGO. Jan. is Omitted
Press). .-Fiimsy garb OF girls spells
perils 10 the race. Dr. Clara =. seip-
pei. eminent women's specialist
said today.
The sturdy type OF American wo-
manhood Is becoming extinct ana
fran. scrawny species Is In process
Of evolution. the physician declared.
Rolled hose and short skirts are
the present expressions OF extreme
dress which started some years ago
and resulted In the immaturity OF
the sex OF the present generation
Dr. Selppel said
There Sc no doubt" said DR..
seippel. who treats thousands or
girls and young women each year,
that the girl OF today is not as well
developed as the one OF twenty
years ago.
Now we have the girl with
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
CHINA BALKS
At OPEN DOOR
GUARANTEE
Wang Fears International
Control of Nation by
World Powers
U. s. WILL TRY TO
PROTECT RAILROADS

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.-United
Press) China fears the sweeping
open door resolution in the arms con-
ference by the American govern
mcnt. Il was revealed today.
The Chinese delegates may make
objections 10 part OF this resolution.
may accept the document only with
reservations or ask explanation OF it.
Pursuing further it's policy OF Civ
Ing China real INT. the American
delegation intends later 10 Introduce
a resolution providing as far as pos
sible Chinese control for railways in
China. This would be an extremely
large step toward respecting her ter
ritorial integrity.
Although the other powers have
given general approval TO the new
American resolution with France and
Japan stili considering minor points,
China has not yet accepted Il, DR.
Wang, one OF the three Chinese dele
gates TO the conference said today.
Wang stated that he believed the
people OF China might fear the reso-
luton sponsored by Secretary of
state Hughes as the first step In
some sort OF international control OF
China by the powers
Wang said he feared that fna
adoption Of the resolution as IL stood
and the creation OF the board OF ref
erence provided by II might result II
vital questions for China which are
now facing the conference being
.relegated 10 relatively unlmportan
bodies. having no authority.
The Far Eastern committee meet
today TO hear the views OF tn,
smaller nations on the resolution.
(continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre Invitations twar tax paid)
are extended through the Journal Cias-
sized Department today-look for your
name today In the Classified Advs.-
or a showing Thursday, OF
JACK HOLT. IN
THE CALL OF THE NORTH"
AT THE QUEEN.
AMI
ANITA STEWART. IN
THE INVISIBLE FEAR"
AT THE ARCADIA.
SEE PAGE 10 TODAY