davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
REPUBLICANS FEAR
OF DUPONT DEFEAT
PERVADES CAPITAL
Republicans There See Evil
dences of Winning Demo-
cratic Campaign.
PREDICT A FAIR CONTEST
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
BY Frank w. Lewis.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The fight the |
Democrats in Delaware are making for
ther ticket has attracted the atten-
ton of both Republican and Demo
cratic leaders here. While the Re
publicans express the fear they will
lose both Senator Coleman du Pont
and Representative Caleb r. Layton
by the election OF Thomas +. Bayard
and Judge William II. Boyce as Sena
tor and Representative, the Demo-
Gratis declare with confidence they
have won the fight in that State.
significant feature of the stu
alton as seen in Washington, is the
confessions grudgingly made by
prominent Republicans from that
State. All express doubt as to du
Points election. indicating there is
still hope for the Junior Senator, while
they admit that Layton is beaten. Il
am not going to make a statement for
publication" said a leading Republican
from Delaware but 1 don't mind tell
ing you that Layton has defeated HIM
self. His course has been exasperat-
ing and detrimental TO the ticket, and
l am sure it has somewhat weakened
the whole Republican ticket. l do not
mean by this that the entire ticket
will be defeated, but that the Repubn-
! can majority has been greatly re-
lduced. 1 believe du Pont will be elect
ed despite the handicap that has been
placed upon his candidacy.
VIII BE No "Slush- Fund.
Speaking further. this Delaware Re
publican said tho campaign in his
State, contrary to general eXpecta-
tons, was not going to he one Of
"slush-money and debauchery," but
that the contest was going 10 be de-
cided on it's merit LAS for my part"
he said, there will be no Doodle
scandal attached to the fight in Della
ware, and 1 am sure none of those in
terested in the campaign expect any
thing else than a fair and open con-
test"
Democrats here feel that Senator
dupont has been weakened in his
candidacy BY the conceded fact that
he is responsible for Layton's nomi-
nation, as It was at his instance that
Layton was placed on the ticket as
his runningmate. du Pont, It is con-
tended, is responsible for Layton and
Democrats Feel Confident.
In view of the situation in Della ware.
rs admitted even by Republicans 10
exist. the Democrats feel that they are
amply justified in claiming the prob
able election of both Bayard and
Royce. At least it is cheering news 20
them that the Republican leaders have
placed Delaware in the doubtful COL
Cmn, whereas several weeks past they
boasted that the State was safe for
their ticket.
Democrats at the Capital have been
kept advised on the progress OF the
campaign in Delaware, and they ex-
press qualification at the vigorous. i'm
pressive and effective way it has been
conducted. They are gratified over
the unity of sentiment among the
Democrats OF the State and the obvious
purpose of many Republicans to force
"house-cleaning" 10 the end that q
more wholesome condition of affairs
may be brought about in the change
of State administration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

Higbee Davidson. u. s. A. sprans n
surprise on his many friends in this
vicinity last week, when he was
quietly married in Philadelphia to
Miss Rose Sliney, Of Washington, d.
G.
At the present time, Colonel David
son is visiting his brother, Alfred ].
Davidson, OF State Road. and will
remain here until November IL when
he and his bride will return to Fort
Bliss, Texas, where he is stationed.
has n number OF brothers and cousins
living In this vicinity as well as g
host of friends who are justly proud
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
"What'S Novel
in Trimmings"

COMBINATIONS of metal
with leather, which is
very smart, particularly in
bright colors.
This is not only seen in band
trimmings, which can also be
cut into belts and sirdles, but
there is even two-tone leather
fringe with metal clips.
4 GARNITURE made of
"a pearls, beads and round cut
crystal beads OF graduated
sizes, arranged in draped fes-
toons. This comes in sections,
and can be separated TO make
the single ornament for the
front or side of the costume,
which is now so fashionable.
THE frinses, coming in diff
L ferent lengths, of white
beads in the new satin finish"
THE flowers, flower band,
l. and even cabochons in the
she'll effects" (which arc not
really shell, although their iri-
descencc SUGGESTS mother-of-
PEARL.
THE round, FURNISHED, cut
l. silver-hnish bead. 1t appears
here in a fringe, there in a ca
bochon or ornament, again in
q rich beaded band, and is al
most as brilliant as a rhinestone.
THE epaulet, a superb shoul-
L der ornament with arm
hole draperies formed of fes-
toons OF beads. Ii is made TO be
worn with the sleeveless even
ing gown, and it certainly offers
every temptation to omit the
sleeves.
Tho epaulet is of slistenina
beads, surrounding ar { Q
Jewels" in a color to match or
contrast with the gown. The
armhole festoons carry out the
same color scheme, in their al
formation of the round silver
beads and colored beads.
| 4 WONDERFUL new style
I of belt, consisting simply Of
rope-very thick, very heavy,
so very long that it mus, be
doubled in wearing it-msde of
large, round, cut beads of scar
let, and finished with heavy
balls of the same beads.
A SIDE ornament, consisting
L A of a plaque, oval, round or
square, with a solid beaded
background, made of the tiny
fine beads used in the French
bags, on which a striking pat
tern is worked out in color con.
trasts in beads of wood, meta
or glass in different sizes.
The dependent fringe of tin,
beads repeats the color scheme
A BAND trimming embroid
A cred in alternating block,
of wool and silk in three con
trasting tones, each block out,
lined in colored bugles.
And countless othe,
things--tOO many to de
; scribe!
(Matn Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
All the Correct
Things, All the
Needed Thin0s

cannot be, named in a single
advertisement, but they are
here, in a single Store,
From cire braids 70 the lovely
metal and silk-snd-metal flowers
and flower trimmings; from
magnificent all-oyer nets span-
gled and beaded in rich blacks,
or blues, or crimsons, to a won
derful imported trimming,
formed in deep points and made
entirely Of daisies of black silk
braid; from the stunning ca
bochens, girdles and ornaments
of brilliant beads and mock
jewels TO q simple girdle Of
knitted silk cord, all needs
can be flied AZ Wanamaker's.
Trimming braids, 10c to SIS
a yard.
You can 60 as high as $50 for
a marvellous girdle, but Il will
look worth a fortune.
It's foundation is Of silver
cloth; its ornamentation consists
Of cabochons and embroidery in
q rich and intricate design, fes-
turing rhinestones, pearl beads
and sapphire-colored jewels. and
a deep fringe Of crystal beads
and baroque pearl beads.
The pretty metal clasps, SC
much in vogue TO hold the side
draperies, are here In a wealth
of designs and in a range Of
prices, 45c 70 $3.50.
Mostly in filigree patterns In
antique gold and silver finish.
Some have charming pen
dants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
The Bead Is
Triumphant

Millions of beads Of
every kind, color, size,
shape and description have
been used in the most Won
drous effects, that the
women who buy trimmings
in Wanamaker's may De
fashionably and beauti-
fully dressed.
In the single feature
which has been mentioned
b eff ore pearl beaded
bands, fringes, cabochons
and other ornaments for
bridal and other white or
light-colored gowns - the
display is almost bewilder-
ing in it's profusion, variety
and beauty.
Even in the simple pearl
ropes, the beads come in a
choice of different sizes,
some so tiny. others so
large.
BaroQue pearls are imi-
tated almost startlingly.
Enchanting are the COM
binations, even in the mar,
rowest band trimmings of
pearl and seed-pearls, or of
tiny pearls and tiny rhine
stones.
AS the width of these
band trimmings increases,
the more superb the effects,
of course. In all our finer
embroidered bands, every
bead is set by hand.
There are numbers of
charming new designs,
some suggestive of lace
patterns in their frosty
daintiness. Not pearls and
seed-pearls alone, but white
bugles, crystal beads and
flashing rhinestones, are
used with telling effect in
many of these.
Very, very brilliant are
the bands beaded in bronze.
Even the jet bands are
scarcely richer!
AS for band trimmings
beaded in steel, they're the
prettiest we ever had, and
admit of infinite uses, such
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

No end, of course, Of new
metal braids and bands Of
every width and style, from
the plainest and narrowest
of braids to a beautiful
wide banding made of sill
yer cloth in an elaborate
cut-out pattern, whose
edges are outlined with
stitchery in silver thread.
Laid over a high color,
this would be superb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

Every button
Every fancy clasp
Every cabochon or other
dress ornament
Every tassel--
Every pendant
Every fringe
Every girdle or belt
Every band, fringe or
braid
Every glittering 6ounc-
ing or "all-over"-
Every metal or silk-and-
metal flower
Everything, in short, in
silk, or wool, or metal cloth,
or beaded or spangled net,
that you can trim with.
Liberal as the choice is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
There Are Plenty
of Straight
Models

but more panel effects, and
some draped sides.
The embroidery is in crys-
tai beads, colored beads
Casually in two tones) in
rhinestones and sometimes
tinsel thread, or even silk
Some beautiful all-over en-
broidered TUNES are shown,
but the general trend seems
TO be toward massing the
embroidery on the skirt, a
scheme worked out with
great brilliance in a tunic Of
supple black velvet, with bod
ice almost plain, but with the
skirt covered with an elabor-
ate design in rhinestones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
Very Striking Is
O. TUO-TOne TUY,ic

with bodice Of white net,
covered with embroidery in
crystal beads and rhine
stones, and side ornament Of
crystal beads and rhine
stones. The skirt il Of cerise
velvet. Skirt and bodice can
be purchased separately, al
lowing Of different color COM
binations.
Even more magnificent IL a
tunic Of mauve metal cloth,
with the lower part heavily
embroidered with rhinestones
and bright, round, cut silver
beads.
There is practically not a
fashionable color missing
from this group Of glorious
tunics, and each garment IL
carefully proportioned and
shaped. Priced :22 70 sI75.
Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
World War Veterans Dance.

A benefit dance will be given at
Young's Studio in the Strand Theatre
Building Monday night by Wilmington
Chapter No. / OF the Disabled World
War Veterans Association. Various
prizes will be awarded Numerous
relies Of the World War are now be-
ing exhibited by the veterans in the
window of the store at 726 Market
street The chapter has nifty members
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
Glorious, Clittering Trimmings
Fresh From Paris
TO Add Splendor to Womens Dress, Are
A Fall Fashion Feature at W0n0mnker's

as making them into girdles
or cutting them apart for
separate ornaments.
Steel is extremely fash
ionable this year.
To trim an all-gray gown
to absolute perfection there
are bands, also separate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
CT DID not sup
\ pose there tUere


xxi DID not sup
pose there Uere
so many kinds
of jet ornaments and
trimmings in the
lUorld, as you have
here" spoke a customer
in the Store the other
day.
Yet she had only seen
the bright jet trim
mings, as they were
what interested her.
Close to her elbow
stood another woman,
looking over what is
probably tn e largest
and most beautiful as
sortment Of the dull jet
ornaments and garni-
lures, which are used
on mourning dresses
and other all-black gar
ments (but are ordi-
narily so hard to get),
to be found in any store.
Across the aisle, what
looked like the treas
ures of an Eastern
Rajah in pearls, dia-
monds and cleaning
cloth of silver, heaped a
counter like drifts of
glittering snow:
Rich ropes, glistening
f + n G e S, flashing
jeweled ornaments for
corsage or side-drapery,
and shimmering fabrics
Of beaded net bands and
all-Overs in many styles,
e m b + 0 i dered in ex-
quisite patterns with
lucent bugles, mi k y
pearls, sparkling cut
crystal, radiant rhine
stones, and sometimes a
thread of silver tinsel.
And this was,because
a prospective bride had
asked to see something
suitable to trim her
wedding-dress."
1t would have kept
her for nearly half of
her busy shopping day.
had she Xa m n e q
everything we could
offer her in white
trimmings alone.
But the larger the
stock, the easier it al.
ways is to find some
thing suitable"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

tunics, or even to be fash
Toned into dazzling dresses.
In lighter fabrics there
is the metal gauze, much
used for Innings; and the
delightful metal net, in
steel, silver, bright gold
and antique gold, so suit
able for draped effects.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

of the record he has made In tho
United States Army. with which he
has seen service in practically all parts
Of the world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

medallions, embroideries
embroidered in dull-hnish
gray beads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
COL. H|CBEE DAVIDSON
AND MISS SL|NEY WE'D
Surprise Friends by Slipping
Away to Philadelphia for
Quiet Ceremony.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware City. Nov. Colonel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
Resplendent TUNES
Display NeW Fashion
Features

IN ASHTON never stands pat, and while the grace-
II full, gttering tunic Of beaded or spangled net,
chiffon, Georgette crepe de chine or
velvet continues in high favor, the models that we
have just received from Paris show subtle changes
from those of the nrevinus seasnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
Paris Has Decreed
q Season of
Uneram,pled
SplendOr in
Trimmings

oliNk lilio DIOlS I'D PlS paw
for the demand with stocks
of unexampled greatness
and variety.
Perhaps after viewing
them you will add, with
unexampled taste, too;
for they have been selected
personally and with the
greatest care by a repre-
sentative who travelled for
that express purpose to
Paris, which furnishes us
with SO per cent of our
finer trimmings.
These thousands of yards
of fashionable landings
and garnitures, these other
thousands of single orna-
ments that we have
brought in, will be none too
many to serve the thou
sands of women, wise shop
pers and fastidious dress
ers, who know that here on
the Main Floor at Wanna
makers is the place to
come "for something suit
able" to trim every dress,
costume or wrap for every
conceivable occasion:
Something in every color,
width, style, or degree of
plainness or magnificence:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30

(a) Reducing to a minimum the several bureaus now handling the af- fairs of this Territory and placing the power in the hands of few who are conversant with conditions as they exist.
 (b) Then enactment of such laws by the Federal government as will give the Territorial Legislature such pow CTS that the natural resources to be found here may be more efficiently developed.
 Co The refunding to the Territorial Treasurer the monies received or a fair proportion thereof, now derived from the resources of the Territory. Thanking you for the courtesy ex- tended me to present my views and policies, am
 Very respectfully yours,
 E. E. RAY.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30
MOVIE 1

Secret service agents and opium smugglers furnish the story of Viola Dana's latest picture, There Are No Villains" which last night showed at the Empress Theater and shows for the last time tonight. This produc- tion proved just as thrilling as one would expect from such a subject.
 In the character of a Federal sleuth Miss Dana becomes a stenographer in a business mans office and then fol. lowing the trail of the hop smugglers acts as nurse to one of the supposed members of the gang. But the female detective falls in love with the man she is nursing and her attempts to save him from the law brings about many exciting incidents.
 As the female secret service agent Miss ana gives portrayal that is full of dramatic thrills Gaston Glass as crippled smuggler is excellent OIUoTS III lHo cast are tuWdTu CeCll Dewitt Jennings, Fred Kelsey and Jack Cosgrave. Mary O'Hara made the adaptation from Frank R. Adams story John Arnold was photographer and A. F. Mantz are director.
 Tuesday-"The Great Accident showing at the Empress theater is the kind of a Tom Moore picture you love to see. It's the story of a regu lar American boy with all the faults and irregularities that regular boys are apt to have.
 You'll revel in the realism of "The Great Accident" and go away feel ing that at last you have seen a real picture.
 The Great Accident" is a Saturday Evening Post story from the per of Ben Ames Williams, the man who wrote "Jubilo." Also two-reel com edy, Sunless Sunday"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30
Y NORTH BEATS SOUTH

PASADENA, Oct 30-The Univer- sity of California sent the Universi- ty of Southern California down to defeat on Saturday by a score of 12 to 0, the superiority of the former being evidenced in almost every de, partment of the game. California; $ backfield played straight football, it's line outcharging the Trojans and holding out staunchly against their plunges.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30
TO THE VOTERS

In response to your inquiries rela- tive to my policies in the event of my election as Reresentative from this Division, I beg to advise you that I owe allegiance to no person, firm or corporation, and am absolutely un- hampered by political promises.
 My only object in seeking the elec- tion as one of the Representatives from this district is to assist in pro- mitigating such legislation as will be of material benefit to the Territory as a whole and the Third Division in particular.
 My record in the Fourth Session speaks for itself.
 Briefly, the following is synopsis of my policies:
 First-Economy in all branches of the Territorial Government, so that all revenues received will meet the legiti- mate demands on the Territorial Treasury without additional burden some taxes.
 Second-Maintena of schools so that the present standard shall be kept up to the 100 mark
 Third-Encou all industries such as mining, agriculture, fishing and the increase of the wood pulp industry so that the forests of the Ter ritory may be utilized as they need be.
 Fourth-Giving all possible aid to Territorial Highways and the building of good roads so that egress may be available to the prospector who is aiding us to develop the Territory.
 Fifth-Giving due aid to the Pio- neers, and maintaining suitable home for those of them who are in need of same.
 Sixth-The setting aside of funds for the benefit of orphans in distress, and the enactment of such legislation as will provide an education for the orphans of this Territory.
 SeVeuIH--- llo pleSellt IlShu oil o'Si our country is to give equal suffrage tc women, and citations from eminent z iurists wherever women have sat as jurors in their courts, show that the influence of the women in the jury box has in a great measure reduced the (sometimes) obnoxious procedure of court practice, so much so that in a number of cases they are preferred for the influence they spread, and fair minded men are conceding to the wo men of this Territory the full rights that their Creator has endowed them with.
 Eighth-Federal Relations:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30
HILL WINS CLASSIC

COTATI, Cal, Oct. 30.-The hun dred-mile automobile classic held here yesterday was won by Bennett Hill, who made the distance in fifty two minutes and thirty eight seconds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30
TIE GAM E

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 30.-With for ward passes making the score for both sides, Yale and West Point tied Saturday with score of to 7.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30
FOOTBALL SCORES

U. of Oregon 3, Idaho 0. Oregon Aggies 0, Stanford 6. Washington 1 State Coll. 13. U, of Penn. 13, Naval Acad. 7. O.. Syracue, 0, Penn. State 0. Harvard 12, Dartmouth 3. Princeton 21, Chicago IS. Minn. 19, Ohio State 0. Michigan, 24, Illinois 0. Gonzaga 37, Montana 6. Iowa 56, Purdue 0.
 Send the Daily Tines to ye friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30
NORTH CAROLINA COMES THRU

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30,-Accord- ing to a list filed in the House of Representative by Frank A. Hump ton, treasurer of the Democratic Senatorial Committee, the committee has received contributions to the campaign fund to the total amount of $1,437, nearly all of which has been contributed by Democrats of North Carolina. Of this amount, $6S0 has been disbursed.
 Keep the public informed by adver- Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30

FOR RENT - ROOMS AND FURN- ished apartment. Apply H. l. O'Neill.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED three room cottage. Phone 185-: rings. 24-3t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-18
THINK BONUS SAFE
MOndeIl Wires Republicans a
Vote Monday Is Probable.
Action Deferred Until President
Returns for Business Sunday.

Washington, March 1S.-Plans for
action on the soldiers bonus bill were
deferred today by Republican leaders
of the house until President Harding
arrives tomorrow from Florida.
Anticipating that the White House
conference will result in an agreement
making it possible to pass the bonus
bill on Monday. Republican Leader
MondeU today wired all Republican
congressman to back in washing
ton by-tlTat time. 1t was estimated
that more than a hundred Repubh-
cans were out of the city.
Speaker Ginett, assumed charge of
house affairs today but preached no
decision following conferences with
his intimate friends over the bonus
tangle. A conference with the presi-
dent at the White House has been
arranged for Sunday night, when
leaders hope that a decision will be
reached.
The speaker is to confer this after
noon with Republican members of the
ways and means committee, the steer
ing committee and Chairman Towner
of the house Republican organization
The consensus of their views Will be
laid before the president at the White
House conference tomorrow night
Gnlett said today that he doubted
if he would make a final decision with
respect TO permitting the bonus bill to
be called up on Monday and passed
under suspension of rules until he had
talked with President Harding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-18
NO VERDICT YET
Obenchain Jury Resumes Ef-
forts to Agree This Morning.
Nine Men and Three Women
Vote 8 to Is RumOr.

Los Angeles. March 1s.-The Jury
considering the guilt or innocence of
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, tried for
the murder of her sweetheart, ]. Bel
ton Kennedy. was to resume its de-
nberations at 9 o'clock this morning
After nearly six and a half hours
of resultless discussion and balloting,
the nine men and three women were
ordered locked up for the night at
9:25 o'clock last night.
At that time there was current about
the hall of justice a report that the
jury was divided to 3.
Superior Judge Reeve indicated be-
fore noon today that he will keep the
jury out until Monday unless the ju-
rors appear voluntarily before tonight
and declare themselves hopelessly di-
vided- The judge also indicated that
he had not abandoned hope of YER
dict. The jurors today abandoned the
possibility of inflicting the death pen
atty under any circumstances, it was
reported in the court room.