davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
NO PERRyvILLE CHANGE.
i. X. II. Ontcials Hope to Work Out
Plan 10 Accommodate Commuters.

A request having been made OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. to change
tho running schedule OF the sol a. IN.
northhound accommodation train 10
correspond with daylight saving tinie.
which II effective here and In Phil-
adclrhia tomorrow. officials Of the
company held a conference ON the
subject yesterday. but 80 far with
out result.
Because OF connections with this
train at porryville. Md. where It
starts. 70 was said today 10 would be
difficult 10 change its time. However.
an effort In being made 20 find some
plan 20 accommodate the commuters
interested. ono suggestion that is
being considered is 10 move up 40
minutes an early train out ~ Balti-
more, and u this is found feasible the
problem would be solved IL would
run on about tho same time as the
present sol. hut would have to hc an
accommodation from perryville north
10 IL expected 20 reach some conclu-
sion neNt week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
RAPE FIANCE WEDS ANOTHER.
Moving Picture Producer Married to
JOcelyn Leigh, an Actress.

Santa Ana. Cal, April 29.-Henry
Lehrmann, motion picture producer.
was married here Thursday to Miss
Jocelyn Leigh. former actress. It was
learned today. The two motored here
from Los Angeles and sought to avoid
publicity.
Mr.. Lehrmann was the fiance of
Miss Virginia Rappe. whose death
after party in San Francisco re-
suited in the arrest of Roscoe c.
("Fatty'D Arbuckle and his subse-
quent acquittal on a manslaughter
charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
PUBLISHERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Paul Patterson OF the Baltimore Sun,
Heads National Association.

New York, April Z9.-Paul. Patter-
son Of the Baltimore Sun. was elected
president Of the American Newspaper
Pubiishers Association at the final
session Of its convention yesterday.
Other officers elected were:
Vice-prestdent, S. E. Thomason. Chi
caso Tribune; secretary, ]. Stewart
Bryan. Richmond News-Leader; treas
urer. Howard Davis. New York Trib-
une. and new directors, T. X. VIII
liams. Pittsburg Press; Harry Chan
der, Los Angeles Times: Charles II.
Taylor, Boston Globe, and Frank G..
Bell, Savannah News.
The association adopted. a resolution
on circulation solicitation declarin :
that amy form of guarantee that i'm
pairs the level justice OF the pub
lisher's rate 10 any other advertiser
is destructive OF advertising and
should be avoided"
The resolution, II was explained, was
aimed at the practice OF Offering as
subscription prizes merchandise that
is offered for sale by an advertiser
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Cyanamid Company. z per
cont on preferred. payable Nav ia.
Hart, Schai'ner \ Marx. quarterly Of 1
per cent on common, payable Nav 81
tcrly % ~. per cent on preferred. payable
june
keystone Watch Casc Company, quar-
tgrl1 OF :. or ] per cent, payable May l.
llgsctt & Myers Tobacco COMPANY
quarterly OF per cent on common and
common y. payable June l.
Tampa Electric Company. quarterly Of
20 per cent. payable May IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Marion Harris Wins Prize.

Marion Harris has been awarded
the first prize in a free-hand drawing
contest conducted for the students of
Wilmington High School by the Penn
sylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Martin
Dugan won the second prize. Miss
Harris also won the prize offered for
the best design for school ring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
STOCKS GO STRONG,
PRICES IN ADVANCE
10000 Shares Sold in Brief
Session.; Oils, coppers and
Steels Lead.
Ry Associated Press to Every Evening.

Ry Associated frrss to Every Evening.
New York. April 2s.-undcr lead
OF various speculative issues, chiefly
oils. coprers and independent stccls,
fcdsy's brief stock market recorded
further rccovcries from the moderate
reaction Of tho mid-wcek.
Extrcmc advances among oils.
notably standard OF OF New Jersey
and Associated oil OF California, ran
from | to almost B points.
Anaconda, kcnnicott and American
Smelling gained l TO . points. Beth
lchcm. Gulf States. Lackawarna and
Nanadium Stecls rose to Ia.
Equipments, motor specialties and
tobacco. leather and chemical issues
also enlightened.
Tho railway group was not especial
ly prominent In the movement. The
closing WAS strong.
Sales Appropriated ESQ 900 shares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Seek Wilmington Song.

The contest for a Wilmington song
has been continued through Music
Week. In the hope that more entries
will be received during the interval
These may be sent to Room 2406, du
Pont Building. care Of Wilmington
Community Service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
LINCOLN STATUE BACK.
Flnnnery Monument To He Taken
From Storage ant Set I'D AgsIn.

Washington. April Pile erection
on It's original site In Washington Of
one or the FIRST monuments dedicated
TO Abraham Lincoln. and which for
two years or more has been buried
away in courthouse basement II Or
dered I'm O. bill passed by the House.
When new courthouse wac bunt
several years ago the monument,
funds for which were raised by pop1-
lar subscription shortly after Tin
coins assaseination. was ordered down
by the Fine Arts Commission. on tho
Theory that it was out Of harmony
with it's surroundings and thar ifs
pedestal Was unsafe.
The monument which was the work
Of Lot Flannery who knew Lincoln
intimately; consists Of life size stat
ue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
New York Bank Clearings.

New York. April 2e.-The actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold SEALS in
excess of legal requirements. This is
an increase Of s4.541,550 from last
week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Liberty Rond Quotations.

New York, April Liberty bonds
closed. Three and a half's. se.sO;
first "a, ee.2i second As. ssao; first
as. 9s6i; second AXIS. $3.50. third
ANS, ee.T6; fourth tA's. s9S4: Vic
tory 3A's, 10000; Victory aAs. iOO.6s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily 1t Noon BY Laird 4
Co., du POnt BuUdInr
Horsey Goes With Laird 4 Co.

Harold w. Horsey has resigned the
position Of assistant TO State Bank
Commissioner George l.. Medill and
Joined the staff Of Laird & Co. Com
missioner Medill has appointed Harry
segelton OF the Peoples National Bank
Middletown. TO III the vacancy caused
by Mr.. Horsey's resignation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Spring frollc on MAY 90.

a May frolic will he enjoyed by the
Children OF all the neighborhood as
sociations of the city NJ Washington
Heights Park OF saturday Afternoon.
May 20. There viii be folk games and
competitive events.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

Yesterdays reception wa an entire
" informal afrnir ana the wornen got
a general invitation to participate
without regard 10 political Affiliations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
PHILADELPHIA QUoTArIoya

Hs associated Press to Every Even,n,
o., ,rsi'~oeiphia. April 20. Stocks cIosed
American Rafluav. r. al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

Try an Every Evening want ad.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

live in. The food they grow is freely
used by all who need it, clothing is
furnished when needed, a home pro-
yided for each and all and the edu-
cational and social advantages are IN
dulged in by everybody on an equal
basis. Children are now being taken
into the community and cared for at
the rate of $1,000 per month. having
all the privileges the other colonists en-
Joy. This group looks forward to the
time when they can offer the hundreds
and thousands of people an opportun-
ity to live as humans should. Would
you like to help a group Of people to
carry on a work of this kinda Would
you assist in this work if the way was
open for you to do ftp Would you
be willing to give up your good job,
luxurious home to come and pioneer
in such a demonstration? Millions of
dollars worth of wealth each year is
spent on charity, with nc real attempt
at taking away the necessity for this
charity. Now we at Newllano offer a
solution for the charity problem and
offer you chance to help us carry it
out. More land must be purchased
and modern factories must be built.
You can buy a life membership in this
colony and your money will be used
Ito enlarge our holdings and bring
about better conditions. You can loan
fus money with which to make these
advancements; you can deposit money
here the same as in bank; you can
join the ''Dollar-Up" Club and donate
to the cause; and you owe it to the
movement to get your friends to read
the Llano publications, and learn
Of the success we are making in this
cooperative enterprise. We are ale
wavs-open to inspection to those who
wish to investigate us and do not fear
the future in any way. We are safe
guarding our institution by making
slow, steady growth with a solid foun-
dation; rather than 'skyrocket'' up
wards and big show, and then fall
back to the starting point with all our
energy exhausted. Yes. friends. this is
your movement, and we feel sure you
will support it when you know what we
ere doing and how we are doing it.
Why not start to-day and help us to
point the way to the future co-opera-
tive commonwealth, when all mankind
will desire to live as brothers instead
of live under forced conditions either
good OF bad? We have been prepar-
ing this place for you for nearly nine
years. What are you willing to do to
help us? What part will you take in
making worldwide demonstration
and world movement
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

day each and am sure several more
school youngsters will join this crew
later. Warren Tread and Ross Brown
haul brick from the kiln to the new
machinery building Of mornings and
Lee Fread and Rosco Busick are on
the same job in the afternoon. The
machinery building will now be rushed
and in il will be housed our garage,
machine shop, plumbing, wagon.
blacksmith shops. and the sheet metal
works. On the next story will be of
flee rooms to cover the whole space of
90 l20 feet and on the top floor will
be another open air roof for general
use. AS soon as this job gets well un-
der way, we will try to start our new
brick schoolhouse and it Is expected to
start crew on building permanent
homes. Ehe California aero-plane
bungalows is the style of houses we ex-
pect to build as they give open air
bedrooms and will no doubt suit our
mode of living, best. Oh, my so many
new people in the colony, we are
stretching our housing facilities to the
limit. But still there are more to come
and more who want to come. After
our first new house is built we will
never build any more temporary hous-
es. When the big machinery building
is done we can take care of several
families there. Well. we will find room
for all who come. even if we have to
put them under my house or let them
camp in the roof garden. Oh, gee!
here comes Wooster. Yes. Ernest and
Pearl with pair of twin babies, a
boy and girl arrived on the evening
! train. No, they just adopted them for
home use, and to make the little ones
good home in the safest place on
earth. The children's mental science
class and the orchestra practice were
the closing features for. us all, except
Myrtle Kemp and |, who went out
among the chicks and spent an hour
or two sorting the laying hens from
the non-producers.
- s. x s.
Tuesday. Nov. 2l.-Now just what
do you think of group of people who
will join together their worldly goods,
their energies, and start out to demon
strate to the world a principle of ma
ture's laws that is in direct opposition
to all our modern competitive, capt.
alistic institutions? These people start
ed at the bottom of the ladder, bought
land, installed machinery for factory
purposes and opened their doors for
the world to enter with them in carry
ing on their demonstration. All that
anyone Is asked to do is to. furnish
himself and family decent home to
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

working at the roof garden. The floor
is about three-fourths laid. Much
cane was stripped and IN the afternoon
basketball was INDUCED in as a re-
creation. Now as Comrade Moline IS
here the 'klink of the brick" will be
heard again tomorrow. Oh, yes, We
can use more brick-masons as we have
several big jobs to run. The machinery
building, school house, store building,
dormitory, and private homes. Brick
masons, you ask. Yes, a dozen more
will be welcome. All the mental sci
ence class the thought was brought out
that the reason all former civilizations
have fallen and mankind has advanced
SO slowly was because the motive be-
hind the life they led was selfish. And
it is true that if the people Of this day
do1 not change their competitive meth
DDS. all the wealth Of the world will
be in the hands of few. Down will
go our present civilization. Our dem
onstrations here at Newllano is solely
for the purpose of showing that an UNI
selfish life is superior to the present
form of society and to teach people
that it is necessary to abolish. greed,
suspicion and jealousy if we want to
advance into the better system of hui
man affairs. We can take our choice
NOW and either go up or down just as
we choose. But the workers must
choose soon, if they wish to go up; UNI
less they expect to make their advance
ment thru blood and tears. Educa-
ton will do the job and by your join
ing us in making a practical demon
stration you can help us to prove our
theories and yours. An educational
movie entertainment was on at the
theater after the mental science class.
1t was very instructive and worth any
ones time to see it. 1t looks to yours
truly" as if we will soon have to en-
large the theatre too.
$685.
Monday. Nov. 2O.-This is sure
busy day. Howard Buck is rushing
his strawberry planting and expects to
get in several more acres. All avail
able men and children are stripping
cane in order to get it ready to crush.
Most of it is on low ground and we
wish to complete the Job before the
rain starts in on winter business. Wood
haulers are as busy as bees trying to
get wood ahead at the boiler. and logs
are being placed on the skidway with
which to make lumber for all purposes.
And now comes the real thing. The
new brick crew is organized and Com
rade Moline, Chapel, W. Beavers, D.
Cryer. R. Swanson, W. Gels, L. Schar-
rer and ]. Goldman are now in this
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
Have You Considered
Spending A Week
In Llano?

g DO YOU REALIZE WHAT WE ARE DONGi2
g DO YOU, UNDERSTAND WHAT OUR IDEAL Isl
Some yd expert has claimed we are not cooperating: that
we have no tight to the word cooperative any sense
We cooperating in that this expert never dreamed Of
merely running grocery with capital subscribed BY group Of peon
profit they have made of their sales mseves-f that is the onI
brand OF cooperation that gnunehen no doing this verv thing
not only its one but every industry which is nece
to the welfare Of the whole community
We are not only subscribing capital grocery at ano hit I'VE
are combining our producers cooperative own wholesale retail
ana consumers cooperatve all group believe that this 60
operation carried little further If right cooperate little # surely
must be much better to go the whole way
Words do not convey the ideas who read them Some
can get one meaning another The best way to get full and clear
oea 81 what lano Is doing to and Whv don't Won L
spend few weeks with us and learn all about usp This invitation + 10 YI
1eath happiness and education YOU Get off b - g.
southern tram at Stables day and you become c. T.
uano idea. ay lof the
Lano climate is mild that fall and winter is good Tim =
Tome and help US harvest Work and play with or f
enjoy our life. 80 W ~ elO"S ana
Don't merely accept the statements made bv uninfod -
naucs come on and live with for month"; for $1,000 and ~ ~
LLANo COOPERATIVE COLONY
NEWLLANO La
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
THE COLONY DIARY

Continued from page y
house and the new class on ''Manpow-
Ell at the club house were the evening
rlasses
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

Sunday. Nov. l9-Last evening
Ralph and Keith SNOWFALL arrived
from Canada to enter our school and
look after the 'lady reporter" Gee,
but she is getting popular as mother.
Comrades Wells. Chain and Hyatt Of
California, drove into our front yard
this evening to see just what kind Of
a group we are. Well, they got here
in time to see us do a little co-opera-
tive work Sunday. Our cane is down
and it looked ike rain, so the car
promised the children that if they
would strip the cane today he would
see that the Thanksgiving dance would
be held in the new roof garden. Need
less to say no second appeal was need
ed end 10 peonle also responded bv
gang. The four school boys work half
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-01
8. Stop pardoning Criminals
for Political Graft.

The Governor of Oklahoma may
make unique and valuable contri-'
button to the worthy cause of law
enforcement nv chewing all laws
himself. have always endeavofed
to do this as private citizen. I
shall scrupulously strive to do so as
Governor. shall not nullify the good
work IT prosecuting attorneys and
the courts by pardoning or parolinG
murderers, bank robbers and others
convicted OF violations ofiaw, eMcepta
upon rccommendatio Of officers tpff
the court where convictions We're OBJ
tanned. I shall demand convincing
evidence, publicly submitted. that
injustice has been done before grant
ing any pardons or paroles.
AS Governor of Oklahoma. 80 sole
obligation will be to the voters II all
parties who put citizenship above
partisanship and make my election
possible. ! shall, OF course. make mis-
takes. But they Will be my mistakes.
and there will be no one in position
to prevent nie from trying 10 correct
them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-01

kins: suit for cancellation Of min
cral deed.
J. s. Tyree VS.. c. J, McAdams;
abstract OF judgment from'scarter
county ir%
Mrs. j. l.. Dwyer vs., !, H. pwyer
and Chlckasha National bank; sflt
for alImony and injunction.
Blanche Jones VS.. Joe Jones; suit
for divorce.
Carl mic w. Ruth Porter and
the unknown heirs Of the, estate Of
Lottie BurlIngame; suit TO quiet
title.
j. VI. Hopkins and G. r. venable
vs.. G. serato; suit on account.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-01
NO "FRAME-Up" WITH AMY PERS ON,
GROUP OR FACTION
John Fields VIII Have Free Hand TO Deal with
Vital State Problems in the Interests
of All the People,

competition political parties and between candidates
Of either for better government During the recent campaign
competition candidates Of the party power became decidedly
mwocsomc Those erced for votes reso the cheapest Of po
lca tricks Religious fraera ard racial predces stirred
partially made each matter how their interests
conflict Voters blinded to real political issues In the
suit more than bitterly dissatisfied and those whose
candidate victorious dubious for II easy to see that he cannot
fairly conflicting promises have been made And In
keeping promises any private fairly the people
whole JOHN Fields has the ALL that he will not
enter office interest Of ALL regardless their
political religious racial faterna affiaon Let him tell you
straight from the shoulder just where he stands and what he stands Tor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-01

l.. G. Morgan nf- rufn. tfansartrd
business and visited friends in the
city today.
Roy Hampton of Alex, transacted
business and visited friends In
Chickasha yesterday.
Bill Bailey, OF Duncan. visited
friends In the city yesterday. lie
Fleft for Gracemont and Mangum
where he will visit friends and
relatives.
George McKinnon of Lindsay, was
a business visitor In the city yes.
tefday afternoon.
Mrs. Laura Leathers Of Tahlcquah
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. John
hnrsiss, who lives on West Chicka.
sha avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Temple have
returned from Oklahoma City where
Mr. Tcmple underwent medical
treatment
j. w. Owsley OF the Owsley jewel.
ry store. left today for New York
where he will buy goods.
Mrs. F. Il. Wallace OF Mexia,
Texas, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
II. y. Stinson, and other relatives
In the city. Mes. Wallace will be
remembered here as Miss Ruby
Rickard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-01
Governor Free DACt!

support OF education--5 million dol
lars and 2,Slt,7S7 acres of land. The
state constitution provides that
preference In investing these funds
shall be given to first mortgages. on
good and improved farm lands within
the state. This has not always been
done. Farmers have been promised
repeatedly that they would be given
the preference over those who do not
farm. when applying for loans from
these funds. This has not always
been done. shall insist That invest
ments Of the states permanent edu-
cational and other funds be made
only In farm loans TO persons actu-
ally engaged, or soon to become en-
gagged, in the cultivation OF the land
mortgagod All loans now held by
persons whose principal income Is
not derived from farming will be
called and collected when due. 1t IL
intolorable that spectators In land
should continue having access~ to
state funds at per cent when actual
farmers must pay much higher rates.
shall require an examination of tho
affairs of the School Land Depart
ment such as careful investor
would have made before he bought
bank or farm loan company. !
will not accept as final and complete
the perfunctory political audits made
by the present state examiner ana m
snector, which conceal moro than they
reveal as to the true state of affairs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-01

lodged In the girls foot. The wound
was apparently, healed when last
Wednesday night the child was
stricken with contractions Of the
spine and jaw. After 20 hours Of SUI.
fering she PASSED away last night.
Perry Davidson, father OF the girl,
Is brother Of Everett Davidson,
merchant OF Pocasset.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-01
5. Efficient Non Political Adj
Ininistration of Schools.

Expenditures for education consti-
tute the greatest item of the ex-
pense of government, both state and
local. Increasing popular demand
for higher education has at last re-
suited in real need for all of the
state educational institutions which
have been established in Oklehoma,
Their work must be co-ordinated and
developed. Competition of state in
stitutions with tthe public schools
must be stopped. Equal opportun-
tiles for tho elementary education of
all children, whether living in cities,
towns or on farms. must be provided.
Efficiency of teacherS--not their po
litical activity-should be the deter
mining condition of their employ
ment. / shall insist that state educa-
tional institutions live within their
means, as limited by appropriations
made by the legislature. But the APP
propriations made to these institu-
tions by the Legislature should be
sufficient, If expended with economy
and good judgment, to provide ade-
quate facilities fer all OF them to
meet the demands o. the people for
education.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-01
PUBLIC RECORDS
MsrrIsoe Licences.

Virgil Lester Albc, age 2i. Of
Chickasha and Lee Ora Davidson,
age II, Of Lindsay. Consent OF
girls father. q. A. Davidson, oh.
tanned.
Roy Codd, age 10. Of Alex. and
Mayada OVERLY, age 10. OF Akx.
Consent of girls father, w. W,
OVERLY. obtained.
Leroy Himbree. age 2i. OF Bailey.
and Miss ula Cross. age is. Of
Bailey.
sls In District Court.
Gregoria Scratto VI. W. A. Hop.