davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
LIBERAL DONATIONS
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF
Bundle Day Mas Productive OF
More Than IS, 900 Pounds
of Materials.

Tho citizens or Wilmington showed
in their response 20 the call for old
clothing ana old shoes and materials
for Near East Relief that thSs pity
and generosity Is always at ~ COM
mand of any worthy cause.
Yesterday was observed as bundle
nay and anyone passing one OF the
"Rundle stations saw the immense
piles ~ wcll-hlled bundles ready for
collection by the feet OF trucks. The
scone at the central receiving sta
tlon IN the large warehouse Of the
Erd Transfer Co, al the foot of
Orange street was one W great ac-
tiVltV. An day trucks and private
automobiles were unloading goods and
lN n!ght-fall there was an immense
Pile. estimated by those in n position
to fudge. about $4,000 pounds of wear
Ing apparel. materials and shoes.
Some of the merchants scnt dozens
and dozens Of new sweaters. hose and
other needed things. Mrs Elizabeth
E Ellis. secretary for Near East Re
l.rf ttr the state OF Delaware, stated
'sst evening that She was very much
plcaecd with the response OF the
people. The Filler" automobile will
,lU Tor any bundles which may nave
hr,u overlooked. \ phone call 60
gue Industrial Trust Building will
Nrlug messenger for the goods. 4
cub composed ~ little girls known
as she Happy Bluehird club" sent in
a box of chudren's articles ot their
own handiwork. and these Will bring
grvat happiness 90 some little tot in
one 90 the orphanaEcs under the CON
trol of Near East Relief. G00O miles
NNlN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
SHRINE CIlB To HAVE
JoLlItICATION TONIGHT

Tho shrine club OF Delaware Will
have "a jollihcation tonight az the Au-
dtorium. II viii be open To any mcr"-
h,r ~ the Masonic fraternity. Fol
lowing business session there will
hr brief talks by visiting guests. in
,luding the potcntate. after which
ttgrc will bc "A vaudeville show and
music 10y the Masonic Band.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
$1.8O Candy
Combination, 79c

One-pound box Of assorted
chocolates (s0c kind) and ono
pound tin Of imported filled Gloss
Candies (value 81, the two
pounds for 79c.
Gimbels selected assorted
Chocolates nougats, caramels,
touraines, cocoanut dalnties,
marshmallows and others, 10. at
soc.
s5c lb. box FOR Almond Milk
Chocolate.
-0inbsIs. Phnadeiphis, Chestnut
Street Anp~x and subway stors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
Philadelphia, Friday, April 2s, 1922

The shoe business Of Philadelphia has centered at
Gimbels. Comfort shoes" do not cost
fortably much here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28

Black and brown with white
clocks. Excellent weight. Double
Isle heel and toe. All sizes.
-Gmbels. PhilsdelphiA, YirSt floor.
, 1922-01-23
w. |. M'KN|GHT DEAD.
FUNERAL HELD TODAY

Warren L Mcknight, ase &c. died
Saturday afternoch at n local hospi.
tai from n combination Of maladies
attendant upon advanced age. The
deceased mar had seen employed as
n Waterman Mt the Standard refinery
here for several months.
Funeral services win be held at the
Bowman mortunry at $50 O'Clock this
afternoon. the Casper Masonic lodges
assisted by Rev. Charles A Wilson
of h Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Mcknight IL survived by q
widow and several children. many of
whoa are residents Of Casper. In.
torment viii be rtade in Highland
cemetery.
, 1922-01-23
CONSTANCE TMMADGF
AT THE IRIS Tuesday

"A Pair Of SILK Stockings a seiz.
nick cvmedy revival. starring Con
stance Talmadge plays at the Iris
theater Tuesday only. Like practically
ly all the successful plays in which
this charming young star has ap-
peared. "A Pair of SILK Stockings Is
farce comedy throughout. and II Is
doubtful II Miss Talmadge has ever
had a story that provides ker more
play for her fine talents.
AS the title indicates the story Is
woven about a pair OF silk hosiery. 1t
lsn't the first time this delicate bit Of
feminine apparel has figured as the
basis for stage material. both dramatic
and comical. but II is doubtful II ever
a iivaly play was woven about
them.
Sam Thornhin and mis- young bride
engage in their first quarrel. and are
temporarily estranged- His bride 70
the proud possessor OF a pair OF silk
stockings that might DO identified In
a crowd u a million and the sudden
loss OF these hose places her In a posi-.
ton hat II not alone embarrassing.
but acute. Eventually II is none other
than her own husband who turns up
, 1922-01-23
SCHOOL BOARD
IN CHICAGO To
PAY PENALTIES
Sentences Imposed on Mem
bers for Opposing Univer-
sity Dean Are Affirmed
by Court.

CHICAGO. Jan. as.-sentenoes i'm
posed on members of tho Chicago
school board In November 1870, as a
result OF their opposition TO tho ad-
m~inistration OF Charles Z. Chadsey.
new dean OF tho school of education Of
the University Of Illinois. as superin-
tendent OF schools here. were affirmed
by the appellate court today.
The sentences imposed by Judge
Kickham Scnnihn on charges OF CON
tempt Of court when the board re-
fused to recognize DR.. Chadsey al
though legally df.lared super1nten-
dent by the circuit court. ranged from
one to five days in jan. In addition to
tines OF $3.50 to $3.50. DIR. Chadsey was
locked out OF his office and then
rendered his resignation.
These under sentence are. William
A. Biither. attorney Off the board. five
days and $500: Albert II. Severinghaus,
throe days and $500: Hart Hanson.
three days and $500; Mrs. #. Fl. Thorn
ton. $3.50; Sadie May Adair. $3.50;
George Barnet Arnold. two days and
$3.50; DIT. D. B. Karkowsit. one day
and $500; Mrs. Lulu NJ. Snodgrass.
$500; James h. Rensey. one day and
$500: Francis Z. Croarkin. one day and
$500.
, 1922-01-23
WARRIORS
TOMB OPENED AT AZTEC
IN ANCIENT RUINS, CLAIM

ta,ned Is skelstons. Twelve. thoss
Of nine children ars three aged per
sons, were IN aowfss unusual but
the thirteenth was one Of the most
extraordinary which has come to
light In the entire ruins The T
mains were those Of an Ole woman
who had been wrapped and bound
In the usual burial position. and
then placed In one corner Of the
room. A stout splinter from a brok-
en- ceiling timber had b~e1 hewn TO
q point. then driven completely
through the pelvis and well into the
earth beneath Blows Of n stone
hammer beat the head OF the stake
to a pulp before the point would
sink TO the desired depth II Is prob
able that an old .crone who had fall
en- into dlsfavor In the village
perhaps q witch-was subjected to
this cruel form Of torture and exc
cution.
, 1922-01-23
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Sweeney and Doherty, I~ncorpor-
ated, was Incorporated IN the Of
fee Of the Secretary Of State Of tie
State Of Wyoming, at 8 o'clock q.
m. january 20, 1922. The term of
existence of said company Is for
fifty years next after the above
date. The object for which said
corporation Is formed IL to conduct
a general mercantile business in all
It's branches in the State of wyo-
ming, and in such other states, ter
ritories or possessions of the United
States Of America as may be deter
mined upon by the stockholders or
the board Of directors. The capt.
tai stock Of said company Is Ten
Thousand Dollars, divided into One
Hundred shnres of the par value of
One Hundred Dollars per share.
fully paid and worcestershire. The
affairs and management of said cor
poration shall be under the control
Of a board Of three directors and
Patrick Sweeney, Patrick Doherty
and James Doherty constitute said
board for the first corporate year
of said company. The principal
operati rs Of said Company shall be
conducted in the County Of Ma
trona, State of Wyoming. The
principal office Of said company Is
500 Consolidated Royalty Building,
Casper. Wyoming. and A. E. Stir
rett Is the agent for said company
in charge Of said office.
PATRICK SWEENEY,
Secretary.
, 1922-01-23
ARMY TRAINING
plan is Laid

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Training
of 5000 officers and 10000 men in
each of the nine army corps areas dur
ing the coming summer is planned by
the war department. Brig. Gen. VIII
liam Lassiter informed tho senate
military committee today.
Outlining the plans Of tho war do.
partment. General Lassiter said the
troops would DO assigned not only to
tho one pain camp which the war de
partment desdres to retain in each
corps area, but to q number OF other
Campo. d
, 1922-01-23

NEW YORK. Jan .s--Ths tomb
OF prehistoric warrior who appar-
sItiy fen IN combat has been dis
covered In the ruins OF n large
Pueblo community dwelling .
Aztec. New Mexico. which IL being
explored by the American Museum
Of Natural History.
A description OF tho burial cham
Der has been received from Earl H
Morris. in charge OF the work Of ex-
cavation.
Beneath the debris sd3acsut to
the famous painted oom opened IN
1870. there has bsen found : SEQ
ond chamber perfectly preserved In
every DETAIL" he writes. Tn 10 was
found the warriors remains.
The body was that OF a warrior
over six feet and an inch IN height
and death had come to the staiwart
defender of the village when he
was in thssprims OF life and In the
height Of his glory as well The
franz had been wrapped In n n
tie of feather cloth and enshroud-
ed with a mat Of woven rush stems.
Within easy grasp OF the right hand
were the wooden handles OF two
stone battle axes. and by them a
hafted knife OF quartzite. as well
as chips Of nint and prongs Of ant
ier-the materials and implements
for hrrow making. A circular shield
three feet IN diameter. unlike any
thing previously found In Pueblo
ruins. covered the warrior from
thighs 10 temples
"a fallen chamber not far dis
'nnt from the warriors tomb con.
, 1922-01-23
RED CROSS AID PLACED
BEFORE PUBLIC, CASPER
REAPS E BENEFITS

During the last week. the work
ing IN Casper has been brought before
meetings. Because Of tho surprise e
scope OF the local chapters work AM
being referred TO them daily IN increas
terest to the community in general 4
way of social problems and how the
Red Croas Is trying to meet the sit
uation through tho generous co-opera-
ton OF individuals and other local or
CARNATIONS.
Casper Is the largest city In the
state and one Of the larges. cities In
h Rocky Mountain district. 1t Is
also a city which attracts a great
numbe Of transients-not always tho
type which mAkss for good citizen
ship. There is a considerable amount
of unemployment at tho present time.
During the years when work was
plentiful and wages high. Casper at
,tracted many men without families
and in their trail came tho hangers
on in the form OF women and mon
who saw the possibilities OF eazy
money.
Casper IS no better and no worse
Than other cities-but because of the
fact that Casper has been growing at
ARNc ~ oAt1h "a CNoLaS many So
cial problems incident to inadequate
housing. ETC.. have not been met by
constructive efforts and since there
have been no agencies In the com
munity. until quite recently. organ
lied to combat the evils arising in
every city where money Is c~irculat-
ing freely and where great numbers
are coming constantly. cases needing
expert attention have gravitated to
tho Red Cross becauso the local Red
Cross chapter wisely employed a
Hplendidiy trained social worker to
meet that lee
The Tribune asked the Red Cross IN
Casper to present an outline OF the
work accomplished and suggestions
for meeting the needs OF Casper as
developed in its contact throughout
the county. The following data is
remarkable In that It tells for the
first time how great tho need Is IN
Casper for an awakening 10 its civic
social needs.
The Red Cross is handling In thu
neighborhood of 100 ex-service men
each month. The preparation of af.
fidavtts and other forms necessary to
present n claim to the government
requires great care and skill to In
, 1922-01-23

with the missing hose L-ckfiy. too.
FOR II mot only saves her eat and
--rrver embarrassment. but effects tia
reconciliation that leaves everyone
Apply ever after
Harrison Ford A. the iuckie-s hus
land scores what was one Of his earl-
st and most impressive In
no leading supporting role End Wan
a Hawicy. who now Is > star In her
own right aEo plays q prurninent part
IN the supporting roles Cyril aar-
SQUIRT wrote the play from which the
picture was made and direction was
In the hands Of the late Walter Ed.
wards
On the same b1i wiz Be LArry Sc
in a return showing Of his com
edy The Ben Hop"
, 1922-01-23

which the American Red Cross is do
local business men at several Of thelr
pressed by many people At the great
at the alarming problems which are
nE numbera. It VIII probably be of In
know Just what Casper faces In the
suro results and to prevent delays.
Loans and emergency relief are given
where necessary. At the present time
there n over 5000 In loans out
standing to service men and their
families.
Tho Red Cross is functioning for
the county commissioners in admins
tering the poor relief and mothers'
pensions throughout tho county. No
relief or pension 10 given I'm the en-
tire county except through the secre
tary OF h local Rec Cross who first
makes a thorough Investigation and
n constructive plan for rehabilitation.
During the past 10 months more than
176 new families have been referred
to Red Cross-17s families in Casper
or Natrona county that have been
forced by economic conditions to APP
ply for aid. Not all of these are coun-
ty cases and cannot be helped with
county funds.
This means that the local Red
Cross has had to secure relief and
aid for many families which could
not come under the county. Mothers
have received pensions through the
efforts OF the Red Cross. At the
present time there arc about n dozen.
meaning that these mn can keep
their children and thus maintain a
home.
The Red Cross has acted as proba.
ton officer and handled Is delinquent
girls in the last 10 months. cared for
several unmarried mothers, arranging
care M financing their confinement.
has secured employment for a great
many women and men. girls and boys,
where other organizations have been
unable to do 30.
The secretary has handled i've
women in the county Jail. made ar.
rangements for the care OF feeble
minded boys and girls. handled a mum
Der OF domestic relations cases where
husband ana wife were prevented
!. from separating and thus throwing
their children on the community.
There is a constant stream of call.
ers in the Red Cross office and the
problems are diverse and trying.
Tragedy walks in frequently hand in
, 1922-01-23

DISCUSSION OF the controversy.
Tho conferences. Senator Underwood
sAid. was unable 10 take Up the Shan
tuns question because seven OF tho
conference powers were committed by
tbs treaty OF Versailles TO support
Japan's position. Tho senator's state
msnt wal made In connection with In
PRODUCTION By Senator walsh. Demo
erat. Montana. OF a resolution calling
upon the president for information re-
garding the shantung question Tho
resolution went over.
Senator Underwood went on TO say
another American delegate. endorsed
Senator Uncerwood's statement
Senator Underwood went onto say
that IN the negotiations between China
and Japan IN agreement appeared
necessary.
From Information which I have"
said Senator Underwood. II am hope
ful that al a very early date n sat-
~isf.etory settlement VIII be arrived
att
, 1922-01-23


man in his suit for divorce.
AR. Jsnks arguing for tho appeal
aEainst an order directing AR. suI-
man TO pay his wife $500 costs for q
hearing IN Canada. declared he bank
er had paid her s122.ooo during the
last nine months.
The plaintiff in his complaint al
.ieses that Mrs stillman lived continu-
ousiy with Fred Beauvals. Indian
guide In violation OF her marriage
lows. She says these charges ! deny
Mr.. jerks said. There Is nothing 10
show that she denies the possibility
that abe may ave misconducted her
self with Beauvais n or more times ="
Nfr. Jenk. referred 20 letters alleged 20
have beer written to Mrs. stfiiman by
Beauvais- Ono OF these letters. sealed
by Supreme Court Justio Morschause-
was cad to The court. Tho letter.
dated May 20. 1919. follows:
MY dearest honey:
Thank you so much for your nice
long letter and telegram You don't
'lrow how much II cheored me. / don't
know yv'int happened to me but 1 WA
siek up to yesterday. not very. but
fever and heavy headaches"
Here the letter referred to the
writer's i~nsonnia and more intimate
matters.
Yes. dear" II continued. Il am very
|loreiy for you and miss you very
much; MS just like as II there were nc
more lights in the world for me
In your letter you say I was cruel
o you sometimes. dear. Yes. I know
! am bad and NEAR to you but II al.
~rayB makes me wan TO love you more
afterwards. Oh but II seems aRes
and uses ago rince I've seen you but
It will seem Just as long to me before
! will be able to take and hold you in
ny arms and give you q nice hug.
III anyone tries to make love to you
ear. and ] find Il out, I will kill
rem sure because you're all mine and
uy's. or rather 1 am all yours and
uy'H to the end.
With lots and lots OF love to the
rsut hes end"
Another letter dated May Fl was
cad. IN part It said:
LET mo know II you lind II very
'pnely out in the country IND how you
are fixed and II Mr.. 8. comes out often.
lave you spoken to him about your
ream that you had up here. and
OF all about yourself and dear
Guy7
You may think I am fooling when
I say that some day I am going to
ddnap him and bring him UP here.
III first get you here and then I'll
ring Guy. Oh. then what a nice lit
tie family It will be-aii sunshine and
lcve-just what Two always been
ireaming Of and hoping for, and what
you have too-and hope we have Il
soon together. honey dear. love-"
The letter concluded !
with all my love to you and Guy.
x x x x These are kisses for you
both.
Goodbye. dear for q little while.
Yours ever and ever.
FRED"
A note purporing to nave been writ
ten to Benuvais by Mrs. Stillman and
marked as an exhibit In the case also
was read. 1t said:
Dear. dear Freddie.
Guy looks like a dream today
pink checks and dark eyes and so
, 1922-01-23

hand with poverty and with made.
quste Quartsrs and only one worker.
the Red Cross Is struggling to meet
the c~onrtAntly increasing food Of ap-
plicants FOR advice. help and reiist-
The Red Co.'s Is seeking closer Co
operation with the other organizations
In the town compiets scord are
kept Of ali contacts with .hz Office
and to prevent duplication. The RED
cross urges each individual or organ
ization that contempiases giving re-
lief or 10 engage IN n kind Of well
fare work to nrst call on the Red
cross to ascertain what other organ
tzations have been helping any par
rcular family or individual.
Tho Salvation Army and the 7. W.
c. A have worked In close co-cpea-
uon with the local Red Cross and
much duplication OF work has been
prevented The various business or.
~ganizations such as tho Chamber II
copmercs. Rotary and Kiwanis cubs,
have been unusually active In their
cooperation with the Rel Cross and
often refer for Investigation and
q be depended upon to help In any
emergency.
The Welfare club OF Casper, CON-
posed Of n group OF public spirited
women. has been behind the local Red
Croes secretary on every occasion
when help was needed This club has
prepared layettcs for unmarried
mothers. and for families which were
unable TO finance the coming of an
other child
II has furnished clothes and food
for many children and families which
The Red Cross has had to care for.
Many of the members Of the club
have given hours OF servics In nurs-
ing and help Of various kinds and the
Red Cross wants to thank them at
his time for the invaluable assist
ance they have given OF 50 many 90
casions.
There Is much work h he done In
the community and II Is growing con-
stantiy Demands are being made on
tho Red Cross IN such increasing
numbers that help NUT be obtained
TO carry the burden. Finances are
low and funds must be raised. Vol.
unteer help Is needed. clothes are
needed. but above all. cooperation IL
solicited.
The Red Cross asks each ana every
organization and individual in Casper
and Natronn county TO refer each case
10 them before starting any program
OF relief giving or other social wei.
fare work Tho Red Cross does not
want to assume the whole burden in
the community and is very anxious
to ave other organizations and IN.
dividuais undertake constructive work
for tho benefit Of the community. but
only asks that they call up the Of
Gee before doing anything to be sure
that the Red Cross or some other or
SANITATION Is not already helping on
the case,
Mrs. Kittie B. Payne IS executive
secretary OF the local Red Cross. with
OFFICES In the Midwest building. Fred
vnI. Gordon is s.airman Of the Ma
trona county chapter American Red
Cross and j. s. Mechiine II secretary
The annual meeting OF the Red Cross
Is to be held in the county court-house
on january so at 8 o'clock md the
general public IS urged to attend
, 1922-01-23

poet n drantst and Nobol prize
winner. according to the American
commission TO promote self-sovsrn-
msnt In India In q communication
received by the commission. the cole
brnted writer said:
Power has to be made secure no;
only against power. but also against
weakness; for there lies thu possEbr-
ity Of Its losing balance The weak
are as great a danger for the strong
IS quicksands for an elephant. The
people who gro accustomed to WELD
absolute power over others are not
TO forget that by doing 40 they gen.
erats an unseen force which some day
rends that power into pieces.
Politicians calculate upon the
number OF mailed hands that ara kept
on the sword hits: they DO not pos
sess that bird eye to SEQ the great
invisible hand that clasps In silence
the hand OF the helpless ind waits
its time. The strong form their
league by . combination Of powers.
driving the weak 10 form their own
league nions with their God. The
west seems unconscious hat science.
ty providing II with more and more
power. IS tempting It to suicide. en-
couraging II to accept tho challenge
Of the disarmed. not knowing that
the challenge m from a higher
source.-
, 1922-01-23
TAGORE WARNS
AGAINST TREATY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-warnins
against the fou4>power Pacific treaty
drafted by the armamen conference
and similar pacts Is being sounded IN
India by Sir R~abindranath Tagore.
, 1922-01-23
Stock Broker
Is Bankrupt

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
in federal court today against ]. d.
Sugarman and company. members of
the Consolidated Stock exchange and
specialists In various curbs. The firm
has branches in other cities,
, 1922-01-23

happy. He sends you his piece Of cake
with It's one candle and his love"
This note alleged to have followed
a birthday party for Guy. and the
two letters attributed to Beauvais were
filed IN the cass several months ago
sealed INT locked IN thu county clerks
office At Carmel ". Y. where Srr.
suiiman began his divorce suit IN
July. 1870.
They were unrcaied because thu
case went to a higher court on 3fr.
stiilman's appeal from the $500 ex.
penso order.
, 1922-01-23
SHANTUEG QUESTION One TO BE
SETTLED BY PRINCIPALS, CLAIM

WASHINGTON, JAN 2S-(By The Associated Press.)-
The Shantung question must and probably will be settled be-
tween China and Japan and can not be taken up by the arms
conference, Senator Underwood of Alabama, one of the
American delegates. declared In the senate during E
, 1922-01-23
LEGITIMACY OF GUY STILLMAN
never CLAIMED BY WIFE, SAYS
ATTORNEY FOR RICH BANKER

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Statements that Mrs. Anne u.
stilman had never denied her husbands conterHon that baby
Guy Stllman is flegitimate were made before the ap-
pellate division of the supreme court in Brooklyn by former
presiding Justice A. E. Jenks. counsel for lanes A SILL
, 1922-01-23

A note purporting to have been writ
ten to Benuvais by Mrs. Stillman and
marked as an exhibit In the case also
was read. 1t said:
Dear. dear Freddie.
Guy looks like a dream today
pink checks and dark eyes and so
, 1922-01-23

During the asst week, the work which the American Red Cross is do
Ing IN Casper has been brought before local business men 1t severn of thei
Because of tho surprise expressed by nan poop at the grea
scope Of the local chapters work and at the alarming problems which ar
, 1922-01-23

Publish Jan. rs. "a. rs. 1879.