davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Alice Stollenwerck, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Stollenwerck,
of this city, and Charles Grundy
Hunter, of Norfolk, Va. were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at Bishop
stead, by Bishop Cook Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Jones, Of Norfolk. sister and
brother-in-law of the bridegroom,
attended the couple.
The wedding was attended only
by the immediate families and a few
intimate friends. The wedding was
somewhat of a surprise to the fam
lily and friends of the young couple,
for. although it was known that
they were engaged, no definite date
had been set for the wedding.
Following the ceremony a luncheon
was held for the wedding party at
Hotel dupont. Mr. and Mrs. Hun
ter left after the luncheon for Nor
folk where they will remain a week.
They will return to Wilmington be-
fore spending the rest of their hon
eymoon at White Sulphur Spring
They will make their home in Nor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
STUDENTS IN PLAYLET.

"A Tailor Made Man" a comedy
in four act TO be given Thursday
and Friday evenings in High School
will be one Of the dramatic attrac-
tions of the week. The present
senior class Of the Wilmington High
School has undertaken the produc-
ton and the cast promises to come
up to and even surpass productions
OF previous years. The plot Of this
drama is one quite within the scope
OF the High School actor
The cast includes Hilda Brown,
Bartlett Carley. Max Slime, Harry
Rezits. Hyman Yanowitz, Murray
Hanson. Paul Leahy. James Grant.
Richard Thatcher. Ellen Neave.
Lillian Rodman. John Roemer, Car
Isle Carpenter Amy Macklem.
Grace Donaldson. Marvin Ewing,
David Chalfont. Grace Simpson,
Jesse Lynch, Lewis Kramer, Alvin
Adams.
The scenery has been designed by
Mr.. Ashton and the staging is
under the direction of James Grant.
The play is directed by Miss Il. P.
Barthold.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16

Copeland; third prize. Mrs. C. NJ.
Barton.
Artistic arrangement-Firs prize,
Harry G. Haskill; second prize, Mrs.
c. Marshall Barton; third prize.
Mrs. F. G. Tallman.
Columbine long spurred-First
prize, Mrs. William K. dupont; sec
ond prize. Mrs. william c. Spruance;
third prize. Mrs Irenee DUPONT.
Short spurred Columbine-First
prize. Mrs. william c. Spruance;
second prize, Mrs. Irenee dupont;
third prize, Mrs. II. p. Scott.
Artistic arrangement of Column
bine-First prize. Mrs. william X.
DUPONT; second prize. Mrs. William
c. SpruaDce; third prize, Mrs. Hol-
lyday Needs. Jr.
The prizes were ribbons. garden
accessories and Iris roots sent by
the American Iris Society
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
LIVED ON TOAST
FOR SIX WEEKS
Now Free of Stomach Trou-
bic Baltimore Woman
Says Tanlac Is Wonderful
Blessing

The evidence regarding the valu,
of Tanlac in the treatment of stom
ach trouble with its many attendant
ills Is too conclusive TO even admit
of doubt. Thousands throughout tn,
continent have testified 10 the re.
markable merits of the medicine and
the list of testim onlsls grows daily
as new tests OF its powers are made
Among the many Baltimore people
who have expressed deep gratitude
as a result of having found such a
great source OF relief is Mrs. j.
Soper, residing at 1885 west Ian
vale street. who says:
"Tanlac has been a blessing to
me that I can never forget. It has
helped me out OF a case of stomach
health. 1t made no difference what,
or how little. l ate l would suffer
for hours afterwards. Honestly, I
scarcely ate enough to sustain life
and had become completely run
down. Why, for six weeks before
began taking Tanlac my stomach got
so bad that 1 could eat nothing but
A little milk and toast.
IT was extremely nervous, slept
poorly. and got to where l hardly
had strength to do my homework
or go to the store. Many a day l
felt so worn out that l simply had
to give up before getting half
with my work. I was under
treatment for months at a time.
but nothing seemed to reach my
case, and I kept getting worse.
Il was almost In despair when I |
read about Tanlac and made up my
mind TO try Il. I believe Il was n
God-send to me. for now feel like
different woman entirely. I eat
anything I want and as much as I
want and never have the least
trouble with my stomach any more.
sleep as peacefully as a child every
night and my homework, which
used to be a burden, is only a pleas
ant recreation Words cannot ex-
press my gratitude for what Tanlac
has done for me-"
There are thousands of people in
Just the same condition as described
by Mrs. Soper, and in all such cases
Tanlac goes straight to the seat Of
the trouble. invlgorating every or
gan. and in a brief time resulting
in a complete rehabilitation Of the
nerves and physical condition Of the
patient.
Tanlao is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores.-(Adv.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
GARDEN CLUB MAKES
FIRST EXHIBITION

Members OF the Garden Club held
a most successful Iris and Column
bine Show yesterday afternoon at
Longwood, in the new conservatory
on the estate of p. s dupont. This
was the first time the club had at
tempted anything Of this kind, and
all the many classes had a large
entry.
The judges for the show were
Miss Madeline Draper. representing
the Garden Club, Mrs. John Love, Of
the Hardy Garden Club, Ruxton.
Md. and II. F. dupont.
The awards were as follows:
Bearded Iris. best specimen stalk.
first prize. Mrs. NJ Marshall Barton;
second prize, Mrs William G. Ram
say; third prize, Mrs. F G.. Tall
man
Best collection OF three varieties
First prize. Mrs. William K. du-
Point; second prize, Mrs. Frank F.
Tallman; third prize, Mrs. Charles
Copeland.
Best collection of seven varieties
First prize, Mrs. William X du-
Pont; second prize, Mrs. Charles
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
PAT GROVE, FORMER
BANDIT, In CITY

To try 20 enlist the efforts OF SEN
ator T. @. dupont in the passage OF
a bill in the Senate in aid OF the re-
turned veterans of the world War,
rat T. Grove, former gun fighter
bank robber and train bandit, and
! known all over the country as the
kidnapper Of the Cudahy child In
ST. Louis a number of years ago, was
in Wilmington today and called at
the Senator's office. He went to
Washington later.
The bill in which he is interested
oontemplates the Government pro-
viding a tract of 40 acres OF Fed
eral public lands for each deserving
war veteran and allowing him 90
years in which to pay for 1t. It also
allows the cultivator TO convey the
title during his lifetime
Another feature Of the bill would
provide for the construction of five
sanitariums for the treatment or
drug addicts.
The former bandit is also interest
ed in having the Government pro-
vide a permanent system of voca-
tional training along with military
training and by this system of ed
ucation prevent many boys from
drifting into life of crime, and at
the same time provide the nucleus
for an emergency army.
Grove claims that under the bill
he is advocating which already has
passed the House, the Government
would be saved billions of dollars.
Grove appears more like cler-
gyman than a bad man." he having
devoted the past 20 years to reform
work in the interest Of boys and
young men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
connected with a wedding. Miss

connected with a wedding Miss
Willis states that she felt quite for
tunate in being Invited to the first
day of the wedding, which was con-
sldered to be the most important,
for it is on THIS day that the bride
leaves her home and goes TO the
grooms home to live.
The writer stated that the month
following the ceremony all the food
the bride eats must be sent to her by
her parents and must be prepared
by her own servants and not re-
celved from her husband. Another
custom OF the wedding is that all
the wedding gifts are carried
through the streets unwrapped so
that all can see and the people can
tell the financial state of the brides
parents by her dowry.
Miss Willis. who formerly was
business secretary at the local
Y Dung Woman's Christian Associa-
ton, left this city in August. 1920.
and is now stationed at 80 Paak Hok
Tung. Canton. China. She expects
to he abroad for two more years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
BLOOD BAD, NERVES GONE, SHE
TAKES Ri AND is NOW WELL

for several days at a time. I couldn't
sleep. didn't have an appetite and
pains would seem to constantly shoot
through my body. OF course. I tried
everything my doctors or friends ad-
vised. but none of them seemed TO
help me until I began taking the
Reese Formula R-11. and although
I have taken but few bottles I am
entirely well and all the above symp-
toms have disappeared
Il feel that l cannot praise the
Reese Formula Ri too highly.
have my mother-in-law taking it as
well as all my friends, and feel II my
duty to tell others of its great merit
and trust that they will be wise and
try It,"
Get a bottle OF the Reese Formula
Ri from your druggist today or
the demonstrator at Eckerd's Drug
Stores. 513 and III Market street,
will explain how Ri will relieve
you. There is health and happiness
in every bottle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
MISS MARY SALISBURY
BURIED AT DOVER

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 16.-The funeral OF
Miss Mary Salisbury, who died Fri
day morning last, was held from
her late residence on State street,
yesterday at noon. The Rev. ]. w
Colona. d. D., pastor of Wesley NJ.
E. Church of which the deceased
has been a member for many years
had charge of the funeral. He was
assisted by the Rev Avery Dom
ovan, pastor of Dover NJ. p. Church
and the Rev G. Ashworth
Burslem. pastor of Dover Pres
byterian Church. The Ever
Ready Circle. Kings Daugh-
tiers of Dover OF which Miss Sauls-
bury was honorary president. at
tended the funeral In a body. Inter-
ment was made in the Salisbury
lot in Lakeside cemetery. The pail
bearers were former Judge William
II. Boyce. Postmaster J. Frank
Startling. A. G. Massey, Thomas c.
Roe. Edward Willim. George Hud-
son and Jesse S. Burton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
Saue Your Baby

Hot weather has its terrors
for every mother-unless she
knows what TO do and what not
to do for little babyl Mrs. Max
West, late of the United States
Children's Bureau, and mother
Of five children. has written
twelve articles for you on the
proper treatment of infants in
summer time! Read these and
give your child a fair chance to
keep healthy through the sum-
mer. The first article will ap-
pear in The Evening Journal to-
morrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
HARRIS ACCUSED OF
SHOOTING FILLIGAME

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CHESAPEAKE CITY, Md, May
16.-John Harris. living about three
miles from this place. was arrested
Yesterday on a charge OF shooting
David Filllgame, a farmer neighbor.
Sunday morning.
He was held under $1,000 bail for
court, by Magistrate Scotch, OF
Elkton.
Filligame was seriously wounded
while on his way TO HIS barn. The
structure is close by a clump OF
woods and It was from this point
that Fllligame was shot. His broth
er. Walter Filligame. who was pre-
ceding him, had entered the barn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
CHINESE WEDDING
CONTINUES MONTH

Miss Mary C. Willis. daughter Of
DR. and Mrs. H. n. Willis. 7OS West
Tenth street. who is Y. w. c. A..
secretary in China, has recently
written her parents an interesting
letter in which she describes a Chi
nese wedding. 1t takes month for
all Of the ceremon and feastlng
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A party was given to Miss Doro-
thea Rosen. TweDty-third and Tat
nall streets, on Saturday. in honor
Of her seventh birthday anniversary.
She was the recipient of many gifts.
Those present were: Miss Edith
Stern; Naomi sedgwick, Jane Mellln,
Jean Beauman, Anna Roffman,
Catherine Harrington, Helen Bres-
lin, Dorothea Rosen. Sylvia RoseD,
Mary Kelly. George Mellin, Henry
Larosch. Jr., Kendel Brannick. Rob
ert Brannick.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
WORKMAN ssrAsHrs ron

Willis Dorman, IS years. was TAX
en- to the Homeopathic Hospital
yesterday afternoon for treatment
for a mashed toe suffered at the
plant of the Electric Hose ana Rub
Der Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16

without being molested.
Officers who arrested Harris. say
he admitted shooting Finigame.
There Ia said to have been ill-feeling
between the two men for some time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wynne, OF
Chicago. who have been the guests
for several days of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellwood souder, 1714 Washington
street, have left for New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
BELLEroNTE MUSICAL PLAY.

A musical play entitled 1.-THE Min
ister's Wife's New Bonnet" will be
given at the Bellefonte Community
House on next Friday evening I'M
der the auspices of the Community
League The proceeds will be used
for the completion of the bullying.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
FAIL THIRTY FEET is Fatal.

CRISFIELD. Md. May 16.-C L.
Miller has died as the result of a
fall of 80 feet from the top of a tree
on the Murdoch farm recently. The
accident happened near Sharpsburg
and II is supposed that he fell be-
cause of a heart attack.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16

folk.
Mr.. Stollenwerck is a banker. The
groom is Norfolk lawyer and
comes from an old Virginia family.
He is a graduate of the University
of Virginia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
Mrs. Albertha Hawkins. of Reading,
Pa, Praises the Reese Formula
R-11 for the Relief Ii Has
Brought Her.

Brought Her.
Mrs. Albertha Hawkins. OF 1881
Tenth street. Reading, Pa. whose
husband is employed at the Reading
Steel Casting Co. and belongs TO the
Modern Woodmen Of America, Roma
Camp, as well as the P. o. S. of A.
No. $50. tells how her sufferings were
ended by the use OF the famous stom-
ach. liver and kidney tonic. the
Reese Formula R-l1, She SAYS:
Il suffered from headaches, back
ache. rheumatism. indigestion and
nervousness brought on by disor-
dered stomach, liver and kidneys.
My blood was in such a terrible con-
dltion that 1t looked black as ink.
l was bloated. feared to go shopping
or on the street by myself. I was so
dizzy I always seemed tired and was
so weak I would have TO stay in bed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16

Doesn't hurt Bit Drop a little
''Freezone" on an aching corn, in
staDtly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift It right off with fin
gers. TRULY
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
"Freezone" for few cents. sufficient
TO remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the calluses, without soreness or ir-
ritatioD.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
(By Thomson & McKinnon(.
Fch o.


The volume of transaction on the STOCK
exchange are under their recent RECORD
established, which is not at all surprls-
ing because the reaction during the latter
part OF last week had the effect or un-
settling sentiment a little and the result
has been a smaller volume OF buying
orders to be executed at the market -and
an Increase in the number to be executed
at limits under the market.
But this very fact is evidence or an
improved undertone, because, after all,
the real test Of a markets stability Is
that stocks are wanted at q price rather
than for sale.
Furthermore, a moderation in market
activity Is beneficial because 1t is not Tor
the best interests Of all concerned that
that market should move too rapidly anu
go too far in the discOunting process.
We should realize that We are only In
the discounting period.
degrees and 1t may be a year or Two
before we can see the full result or the
present efforts for expansion.
That conditions are daily Improving,
there can be but little doubt and today's
review Of the steel industry by the Iron
Age IS certainly encouraging.
Ii summarizes the present situation py
saying that accommodating tonnage In steel
mill books is having a marked enect OF
the prices and short construction or
various kinds is constantly increasing.
We continue to entertain a favorable
opinion OF the market and think the
tendency will continue upward.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
OWNERS
SECURE FAVOR
Mexico Grants Concession to
Delinquent Taxpayers.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Relief for
American mine owners, from penalties
on unpaid taxes, imposed upon them
by the Mexican government, during
periods Of unsettled conditions in MeGi-
co, when mining operations were i'm
possible, has been obtained by the United
States, as the result Of Informal negoti-
ations which have been going on be
tween the State Department and the
Mexican foreign office.
The relief Is provided in a decree Of
the Mexican government published March
10. details Of which have Just been an
nounced by the State Department. 1t
provides that the penalties arising out
of failure to pay taxes shall be re
mitted II the owners of the mining prop
critics shall pay before July l, 1922, the
taxes assessed for the year 1921, and
the first eight months of 1922, and fur
Their, that such payments may be made
In installments, corresponding to the
amount due for n four-month period, and
on dates selected by the mine owners.
The decree also provides that the re-
lief shall be extended to the owners
Of property, whose title thereto has
lapsed under the Mexican law, because
of non-payment Of taxes, provided the
properties have not been r-e-denounced
Owners who have failed to pay taxes
due previously to 1921, may, provided
they make payments for 1921, and the
first eight months of 1922, pay the taxes
in arrears prior to 1921 in as many in
stallments as they are four-month periods
in arrears.-Copyright 1922, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
HOGS.

100 to $50 lbs. average ,.S1O.4001O.60
Over 300 lbs. ............. 9.S5010.1O
$50 to 800 lbs. ............ 1O.25Q1O.6O
Best pigs, under 40 lbs. . 0.50010.25
Top 1850
Roughs 1900 $50
Stays 5OO@ 100
Bulk Of sales ............. 10.30010.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
TROOPS WRECK
IRISH JOURNAL
IN NEW REVOLT
Demolish Newspaper Plant,
Commit Many Murders, 4.
Defeat Police.
REBELS 5000 STRONG

DUBLIN, March 30.-Civil war in
southern Ireland became a reality to-
day.
Rebel troops of the Irish Republican
army seized and demolished the plant
of the Free States leading newspaper,
the Freeman's Journal.
Police barracks were seized through
out the country, all the motor lorries in
Cork city were Communicated for rebel
movements and numerous murders oc-
CURED.
Revolving Irish Republican army
troops. about 5000 strong all told, were
being mustered and drilled in County
Limerick ard County Cork.
The provisional government, without
its leaders, who were in London neyo-
tiating with Ulster representatives and
the British government, seemed power
less to check these preparations for re-
volt.
Two hundred Free State troopers at
Kenmore Barracks, Galway, gave way to
the rebels and retired without offering
opposition.
Frequent raids into Ulster territory,
including the kidnapping Of fifteen con-
stables and the setting fire to many police
barracks n buildings marked the Dor
der warfare, but 1t was the republican
revolt against the Free State confined to
the south of Ireland which was the most
serious development.
The Journal plant, just
across the street from the Metropolitan
police barracks in Dublin was demolished
by over 100 Irish rebels troops. The
paper, which was intensely loyal to Sim
Fein before establishment Of the Free
State, has recently supported Collins,
Griffith and the provisional government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
RICHARD SAYS
HE'LL GET GANG
WITHOUT HELL
Declares Girls Charge Resul
of Blackmail Fail
ure.
DESCRIBES ATTEMP

NEW YORK, March 3O.-Tex Richard
wants no help to get the gang hat
him.
Il know pretty well who they are and
| know how to handle them. They are,
smart workers, n it may take tine,
but I'll get them and turn 'em up
he said.
Richard is the latest and most promi-
nent of the list Of New Workers said to
have been selected as victims of a big
bl0ckmailing ring.
Richard declares he was asked for 3d..
coo. He refused and spent $150,000 beat
ing the fate with which they threatened
him.
The ring threatened to expose the
saloon keeping and gambling part of his
past. Richard went on the stand vOlun-
tarlly and related his career from start
to finish.
The gang elected the two little girls
game as the weapon.
Several months before the same game
had been worked on a young New York.
banker and he turned over one payment
Of $4,000. How much more he has paid
since and how much more he will havo
to pay in the future are not known.
Richard, however, decided to fight 1t.
When the band learned he had decided
to stand trial, they sent for him.
During his absence one noon a tele-
phone call came to his apartment. His
mother answered and took a message
he was wanted at an uptown saloon"
The instructions were to come to the
side door. %Suspecting something. Rick
ard had himself followed by detectives.
He found four men in the saloon wh&
were familiar with details Of the g.
girls stories that hadn't been publishes
One of them drew him in a back room
and told him for $500 90 the testimony of
the two girls could be made worthless.
Richard told them he wouldn't give
them a cent. Two seized him from be-
hind n 'frisked" him, remarking, Its
a ~goo%-thing you didn't have a gun on
you"
Richard says he has the names Of the
four men and ne has the affidavit of one
who got cold feet" and was willing to
turn States evidence.