davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
VIII Probe.

Some insidious force is flling Amer.
lean histories with stories rejecting
On the continental lenders who found
ID this republic. II IN claimed by the
American Ieglons Americnnism CON.
mission. Members Ut the first con.
stitutiOnai convention nrs described
- ignorant man.; George Washing
ton wss said to have sided with the
American rsvolutionists because Of
failure to get 3 commission In the
BsitisA army: Patrick Henry was "sn
sgperant eountry lawyer" and other
bsross were msntoosd with YELLED
aafa The AmssicAnism commiasioe
M Auneh % isvsstieatlon.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23

hopes for International amity. ut
seems provIdential," the statement, In
part, declares. ''thnt We. representing
fifteen million former service men
should be assembled at the very hour
when the distracted world most needs
q unifying word. The burden Of our
duty to speak our deepest convictions
to governments and the public rests
heavily upon us. Surely the voice Of
the men who stood shoulder to
shoulder In the trenches to save civil
ixation. and who know the hearts Of
the allied armies. should be heard
equally with the utterances Of pro-
fessional statesmen and ONCE holders.
"From this international reunion Of
allied war veterans, We send to our
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
MEAT BONES FOR FLAvoRINo
Thess Prom Veal Especially Useful
with Cream Sauces and Coupe
esvk 10 Excepted.

Meat bones, especially those from
veal. that have been slightly browned
In cooking. ~ In the casa Of steaks.
chops. or r0ssts give \ particularly
good flavor TO cream sauces and soups.
This II 4 suggestion made by the
United States Department Of Agricui-
turc. which adds that pork homes are
nm exception 10 this statement Their
TASTE II le~s acceptable In this way.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
FREEDOM FROM
LAxATIvES
Discovery BY Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

Ptlls and salts give Temporary 70
LEI from constipation only at the e.
pense OF permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found q newer, bsttsr
Way-a means - simple - Nature
itself
In perfect health . natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant u not suncieat. Aedi.
cal authorities have found that the
oootls lubficating action Of Nu3ol most
closely resembles that Of Natures own
lubricant. Al Nu3ol 70 not . laxative
Il cannot gripe. Il u In No sense .
medicine. And IKE pure water Il +
harmless md pleasant.
Nujoi b prescribed ~ physicians
used d lsading hospitals. CT bs<tie
ho0 ysse druggist today.-AAvssttse.
0ao&.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23

dent Of the organization.
Another prominent delegate was
Julien David, member Of the Belgian
chamber Of deputies one Of the few
men to be captured by the Germans
who escaped and returned to their
old regiments. Ezio Gioja, head Of the
italian delegation. WIS wounded four
times with the loss Of one leg.
Sessions of the convention were at.
tended by twenty.eight representa-.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23


~ .o.',.! TINS 'es,''s'u's wn,e"
"'ouk"' n'" 10 t"e 'front.' ~ one OF tns
os's."o'.s young INC" Vi us stae'
upon nis return from the legislature
os was elected district attorney foe
LEMON county ana served win great
uo''ol s.en ."e outoIea. VI '"o "s1.
ne seco inc h"t training camp q
cp1s. A' W nay D"s 70
.'s poNs n"''.'s t'"'"s ~ w
s". ~" u ".% $50 e."snec 70
sne ~ nune10a no ro,tyocono
.e"'S' Asy4t" olvss'oe, Os@p
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23

tives from the
following powers:
United States.
represented by
Ave members of
the American
Legion; Great
Britain. France,
Italy. Belgium.
Rumania. Czecho-
slovakia and Ser
bia.
A manifesto "
sued BY the con-
vention delegates
Q m b O d lies the
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
TO FIGHT FOR WORLD PEACE
intsrallisd Veterans Association Asks
Assistance From Ex-servles Men
In All Countries
Recommending the establishment of
an international court followed by uni

versal disarma.
ment, the Inter
allied Veterans
association ut Its
convention in New
Orleans has called
upon ex-service
men In all allied
countries to take
up the fight for
W 0rld peace.
Charles Bertrand.
a member of the
French Chamber
Of Deputies, WIS
reelected Dreai.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23

comrades and to
the world q mos
sage In behalf Of
restoration Of
peace. order and
well being. 1t u
our deliberate
judgment after
q admitting the fall.
ure Of repeated
International con.
ferences and c0un-
ellis. and the
steady growth
ever since the
Nrmiytlce, Of In.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
Few Women Inventors.

Only 297 Of the 35.182 inventors
who last year applied to the patent
Office for protection are women. The
year before the proportion was much
the same. Officials do not remember
q single instance o: a striking inven
ton by . woman.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
Pess - havs OvIidlna.

An old school building At Bandou.
ora. 10 being rsmodelsd and put Into
shape for uss - % American Legion
clubhouse there. TIE Bandoo post \
Apsoding about N,ooo b puttins ~
place into 0hspa
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23

Cause q Wifs's Anger.
Does your wife get angry II you
don't talk to her!" mo: only II don't
listen to her"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
WI..DOUGLAS
IS 1857 &$8. SHOES fssH

". L. Douglas shoes arc actually Do.
0A16e0 year after year By moro people
than any other shoe In the world,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
GIVES $4,000 TO
AID UNEMPL0Y
Distress Of Men Without Jobs
lmpresses p. S. du Pont With
Local Need.

Impressed with the great need for
relief for the unemployed. Pierre s.
du Pont, who has already made
generous contribution to the Emerg-
ency Relief Fund, today sent to
Mayor Harvey a check for $1,000.
which will be added to- the total al
ready given. and which will bring the
grand total to date close to $4,000.
The cold weather has increased tho
need.
Last year the Associated Charities
spent about $4,000 in relieving dis
tressing conditions here. so that al
though the city fund has reached close
TO $4,000, there is urgent need for
double the $4,000 expended last year.
According TO the members of the
Emergency Relief Fund Committee.
this is the time when the children at
home-right here IN Wilmington
need help, and with such charity as
has been given at prior times 20 those
of other lands, the workers feel that
1. would be shame 10 allow tho Will
mington children 20 go without suf-
flcient food and clothing. The latest
contributors are: Three friends, (s5
each), SIS: 2. S. du Pont. (2nd contri-
bution), $4,000; VIM. p. Bancroft. (2nd
contribution). $500; Lizzie J. Sayers,
81; a friend, So; Bertha Stern, IS;
L. o. Gillespie, $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
MONS. SINCERE BECOMES
SECRETARY TO CONfLAVE

Washington. Jan. c4.--Monsignor
Luigi Sincere. one OF the most i'm
portant prelates in the papal curia, as
a result of the changes incident 10
the death OF Pope Benedict. it was said
here today, viii automatically become
secretary Of the conclave a position
second only to that of membership In
the Sacred College.
At first, Canon and Professor IN the
seminary at Vercelli in Piedmont,
Monsignor Sincere some years ago was
called TO Rome as auditor OF the Holy
Sacred Tribunal of the Rota. the court
which among other things Is entitled
to grant annulment of marriages be-
tween Catholics. He also collaborated
with Cardinal Gasparri in his codifica-
t!on OF the canon law and is now sec
retary of the Sacred College.
The secretary of the conclave Is fire.
quently made cardinal by the new
Pope, In fact almost immedias sely. When
the new Pope is elected. the secretary
OF the conclave assists him in putting
on the pontitical robes and kneeling
before him, hands him the white cap
which the pontiff puts on his head
In turn, some popes have placed their
red cap on the head of the kneeling
secretary OF the consistory thus show
ing their intention OF raising them 70
the purple.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
YEAR FOR SHERRY.
Charged With Failure TO Support
His ia mily.

One wears imprisonment was the
sentence imposed by Judge Hastings IN
Municipal Court today on Joseph
Sherry, charged with non-support OF his
wife and two children. Testimony IN
the case, which was heard last week, wss
TO the effect that Sherry had been out
Of work for eight months while his wife
worked and supported her husband
and two children.
Sherry kept company with girl Sc
Marcus Hook, the girls mother testi-
fed Sherry denied that he devoted
his evenings 10 another woman, but said
he PLAYED pinochle often until one
o'clock in the morning.
J. Frank Ball counsel FOR sherry,
stated that his client was out Of work
and could not obtain work.
Judge Hastings had fixed temporary
order Of SO week when Mr.. Bah re-
marked, ''You might as well make the
order permanent, as Sherry VIII have
10 20 TO Jail anyway"
"ill right, Sherry, stand UP, Judge
Hastings ordered.
Sherry stood up.
"The sentence of the court Is that you
be imprisoned for the term OF one year,
said the court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
NEW CASTLE F|REMEN
SEEK COUNTY MONEY
Ask Levy Court to Aid Thcm
for Services Rendered in
Rural Sections.

James Y. Campbell. chief engineer Of
the New Castle Fire Department, ap-
ptared before the levy Court today
and requested It TO grant ths Goodwill
Fire co. Of New Castle an approprla-
lion OF not less than $500 for rural
fire service. Mr.. Campbell saId the
city has invested s42. 500 IN fire
house and equipment. and the com
pany has contracted at a cow OF
$1,000 for the instslistion OF n pump
on FIRE apparatus, ana contempiates
inaugurating ambulance service. lie
sald the company frequently responds
20 rural fire calls, and for that reason
nc thought tho court should grant the
appropriation requested.
During protrocted discussion Il de-
gcloped that the court has set aside
s2.700 for rural fire service. Although
Wilmington fire companies send fire
apparatus 10 outlying districts. the
court has not made any agreement
with the Department Of Public Safety
Commissioner Jones suggested that
| $500 be appropriated 20 each OF the
feven rural fire companies, which
would make an aggregate exceedins
the sum set aside by the court. Othel
commissioners held that Middletown
| Newark and New Castle should b
given $500 each and that Five Point
and other small communities shoul,
receive a less sum.
President Stetser appointed Com
nissloners Bail. Bucksor, Collins. Nc
Coy and strahorn. tho rural member
Of the court. a committee 10 invest
gate the equipment OF and the ter
r;tory covered by the Goodwill Fir
Co. with instructions TO report mex
TUESDAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
TO SELECT OFFICERS.
Commerce Directors Named
This Week 70 Cast About
for President.

After the members Of tho Chamber
OF Commerce has elected directors on
Thursday evening, tho directors will
at a meeting called within a few days
s.ect a president and other ofYiccrs.
Although there has been no one
doomed for the presidency, II Ia known
that the members have in mind two
men. either OF whom. II Is thought,
would prove very acceptable and ef-
lcicnt az president.
Tho election OF directors, 1t Il not
believed will witness any such spirited
contest an occurred last yea-.
While the vote Is being counted.
Charles T. Ellis who addressed the
members last year. will relate some OF
tho things which Impressed him most,
while attending the disarmament con-
ference at Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
PoPE'9 BODY VIEWED
BY eADDENED CROWD
As IT LAY IN STATE
Continued from page

swering policy for tho enrgctlc con-
duct Of the war to "a finish. The Ital-
ians refer to him as "onr Cardinal
Mercier."
Cardinal laurent. one III tho most
recently created Cardinals. who for tho
present II stationed In Rome. is also
great favorite in some quarters. He is
one Of the youngest Of tho Cardinals
and was tho last man 10 kiss Pope
Benedict alive.
The hentiments reflected In Vatican
circles arc exclusively those Of Italian
Cardinals. since no foreign Cardinal
has yet reached Rome. Tho italian
prelates. however, number thirty-one
members Of the sixty-one composing
the encred College. and all the Ital-
inns have now reached Rome, except
Cardinal Prisco OF Naples, who may
not be able 10 attend the conclav,
owing TO his advanced age and feebl,
health.
Tho intcrmcnt OF Benedict has beer
fixed tentatively for tomorrow. tn,
usual period Of lying In state bceinl
curtailed because OF the prelate's wish
that his body be not enlbalmcd.
Estimates OF the number OF persons
who filed past the bier OF the Pope
yesterday ranged between 100000 and
100000 and it was expected these fig
ures would be largely exceeded today
The Vatican received telegraphic ad
vices today from London, Warsaw
Posen and Budapest that Cardinnll
Bourne, Kakowski. Dalbor and Ger
noch were hurrying to Rome. Will
the arrival OF Cardinal La Fontaini
from Venice, three OF the most promi
nently mentioned cardinals as likcl,
successors to the seat of st. Peter
are on the ground, as Cardinals Maf
and Ratti already are here.
Telephones are being installed Il
the apartments OF each OF the cardi
lnals so they will be able 70 communi
cate with one another inside the Vati
can. The Vatican central office, how
ever, has been cut Off from the cit,
exchange, so there viii be no tele
phonic communication with the out
/ side world.
/ The work Of walllng in and trans
forming within the Vatican In con
nectiop with tho conclave is under tn
immediate supervision OF Marquis Sac
chetti. II is announced the office o
the papal secretary OF state will re
main open during the conclave.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
PRESIDENT TO ACT IF
COAL miners STRIKE
Expected to Follow Wilson's
Precedent by Proposing
Wage Commission.

Washington, Jan. "a. Although
high officials of the Government are
frankly alarmed over the possibility
Of general strike OF coal miners, in
volvinG both the anthracite and the
bituminous fields. this will not come
until after the Administration has ex-
hausted all its sources in the direction
OF mediation and arbitration.
1t Is well understood in Washington
that IL informal and preliminary con-
fe nersbceeewtetehn
ference. between the Secretaries of
Commerce and Labor. on the. one
hand, and representatives OF the oper-
ators and rnine workers, on the other,
fail TO bring the two industrial ele-
ments together, the President will
intervene, as did President Wilson
under similar circumstances. with a
proposal that a wage commission be
named as board OF arbitration.
Such commissions served success
fully during the Wilson regime in
avert.ng more than one paralyzing
strike threatened by mine workers
and 1t is commonly believed that Mr..
Harding will resort to the same pro-
cedure. IL need be, in order to prevent
wholesale walkout on the part of
the miners in the unionized fields.
This plan would probably collapse II
the mine operators make an issue OF
unionism as well as OF wages, and
many OF the producing interests have
informed the Government that they
must place their operations on a non-
union basis If they are 10 compete in
future with such nonunionized fields
as the Pocahontas, in West Virginia
1t is this attitude on the part of the
operators which led Secretary Hoover
to predict that "a strike in the BIZ
luminous fields appears TO be newt.
able"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS
/ MUST POSSESS LICENSE
No Others Qualified to Act
Under Law, Attorney
General Decides.

Attorney General Townsend sets at
rest any misunderstandins concerning
Are insurance agents In Delaware and
the way they shall conduct their busi-
ness, In letter TO Insuranco Com
missioner Sudler. A copy OF tho letter
reads as follows:
Hon. Horace Sudler, Insurance
Commissioner. Dover.
Dear Sir: acknowledge receipt of
your letter OF January 9Th enclosing
letters from gilpin, VanTrump 4
Montgomery, Inc. and G. J. irwin.
Both OF these letters inquire MS to
whether or not n person may solicit
insurance on property In this State
without being licensed AZ an agent
There are two phases OF the law which
cover the subject from different angles
One is that II shall be unlawful for
any person TO act within this State
as agent or otherwise In receiving OF
procuring applications. or In any
manner, directly or indirectly, TO aid
In the transaction Of business OF In.
surance without first obtaining n state
license.
"The other Is that no person other
than the owner shall pay or forward
any premiums, applications for insur.
ancc, or In any manner secure, hell
or MD in placing any contract OF IN
surance upon real or personal proper
ty. directly or indirectly. with any in
surance company. not OF this state. o.
which has not been authorized TO d
business in this state, unless such per
son or persons shall first secure a II
cense. Any insurance company author
ized TO transact business In this stat
may issue policies mt its principal OF
department offices, covering propert,
In this state, provided that such poll
cies are issued upon application pro
cured and submitted 20 such compan ny
by agents who are residents OF thi'
state. and licensed 10 transact th'
business Of insurance therein.
Yours very truly,
sylvester II. Townsend. Jr."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
HOPE FARM FUND
HANGS IN BALANCE
Odd Situation Developed at the
Meeting Of the Levy
Court Today.

Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook and Miss
Bessie Nottingham. representing the
Women's Committee OF Emergency
Relief. accompanied by T. ID. Just. ap-
peared before the Levy Court today
and reviewed the work OF tho COM
mittee.
Mr.. Just said there are many in
stances In which citizens VIII con-
tribute food and clothing. but will not
give money for relief. Mrs Ashbrook,
commenting on the committees work
up TO January IA, snid II had assisted
2io white families and "a Negro
families. had granted 299 orders for
supplies and had delivered - baskets.
The committees overhead expense is
only &l5 week. Mrs. Ashbrook
stated that tho committee wants to
put $50 weekly at the disposal OF the
court and requested the members 10
cooperate In obtaining with that sum
green vegetables to he distributed by
H. Members OF the court promised TO
cooperate.
Mrs. Ashbrook also asked the cour.
10 renew its annual appropriation OF
$500 20 Hope Farm. During the dis
cussion 't developed that the court had
made an appropria ton TO the State
Board OF Charities. which included an
allowance for Hope Farm, but since
that institution is not classed as a
hospital {, did not receive any OF the
appropriation.
Before the court can give the money
reoueeted 70 Hope Farm. the request
mus; receive the approval 0t the State
Board OF Charities. Action vas defer
red FOR one week. and County Comp
troller James G. Shaw. meanwhile, vii
confer with Charles Il Miller. presi-
dent OF the State Board of Charitie.
regarding tho matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
POLICE WANT AID OF
ALL GOOD CITIZENS

III Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard
has inside information OF gam
bling and liquor selling In this
city let him como to tho police
station and impart hts infor-
nation" said Superintendent OF
Police George Black today. In
commenting on the ministers
sermon on Sunday evening,
when he fiaycd tho citizens Of
wilmington for tolerating lax
ncss and Indifference on tho
part Of the police and city ON
ciais.
In the sermon DIR. Hubbard
stated that the people alone
wero to blame for tho indecency
and liquor selling and gam
bling In this city because they
did not go to the police md
magistrates and demand that
they enforce. tho law to tho
limit.
superintendent Black inti-
mated that Dr. HubDard SnOuld
be asked to appear before tho
Board Of Public Safety and
make clear his charges or at
least aid tho police In seeing
tho error OF their ways In not
being able to secure evidence.
I'VE have frequently received
compliments from the govern
ment officers Of the conditions
existing here and for tho man
ner In which tho work OF the
police department Is done. We
are on the watch for all evil
dcnces OF gambling and selling
OF liquor and II any person out
side the department has infor-
nation which will aid us we
would be glad to receive IT,"
said the superintendent OF
police.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
TO WED HIS MOTHER-IN-LAw.
Logical Thing to do Declares the Ven.
cradle Bride Elect.

BY Associated Press 10 E;verv Evening
New York, Jan. 24.-ATrs. Sarah
Wright McDannold. founder and vice
president of the Women's Press Club
of this city, and her s2n-in-law.
George Uthe, planned today 70 go be-
fore a city magistrate and be mar
ried.
"Of course. ! know I am old enough
to be his mother" she said, 'sbut I
have been at the head OF the house
hold for a good many years. In a
way, We were business partners and
were interested in the same things.
II is the logical thing to do. and there
isn't any reason TO make a fuss over
It."
Mrs. 1.-THE. daughter Of Mrs. AIcDan-
mold, died a year ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
HAYS AID FORMALLY RESIGNS.
Makes Gesture as Matter OF Pro.
priety. Without Thought of Quit
ting job.

BY Associated Press to Ever, Evening.
Washington. Jan. 24.-Doctor HUI
bert Work. first assistant Postmaster
General. as a matter of formality
has submitted his resignation along
with that of his chief. Postmaster
General Hays, it became known to-
day.
Doctor Work is generally thought
to be one of those prominently under
consideration for the postmaster gen.
eralship in succession 10 Mr.. Hays.
who will retire next March 4 10 ac-
cept position in private business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
SLAIN GIRL INDICATED.
Partially Written Letter Refutes
Murderess' Statement.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Jan. 24.--Mildred Ger
aldine Reckett. stenographer for Oscar
Roster. head of an advertising agency.
was writing business letter when
Mrs. Catherine Roster burst into
Rosters office Saturday afternoon and
shot her husband and tho girl, ac-
cording TO Rosters counsel. The half
finished letter was in the typewriter,
the attorney today said. and Mrs.
Roster had no cause to kill her hus-
band and his stenograpber.
a legal battle is expected over the
estate left by Roster. On his death
bed late Saturday. he wrote a one
sentence will disinheriting his wife
apd baby, three months old. leaving
his property TO son Of eight and
Rosters brother. Arthur.
A caveat has been filed against tho
will by Mrs. Rosters counsel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
,losinU of Llsmerc school.

i'ccansc there IL not enough OF
sroncy 20 pay the janitor's salary. the
rchool Ia Elsmcr.. District No. 1870.
VIII ho closed on January 81. Wha, the
rupils win do after that time is not
known. Al an election held recently,
the citizens OF the district voted against
providing the money themselves. Sim
liar conditions exist In schools In the
Mafshnll,on, Newport and Mt. Pleas
ant districts. bu, ss far an is known
mono of them have as yet been obliged
a. clos, down.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
CARDINAL O'CONNELL
SAILED FOR ROME TODAY

New York, Jan. 24.-Cardinal Will
liam OConnel, Archbishop of Boston.
was passenger on board the steamer
Presidente Wilson sailing today for
Rome.
Cardinal O'Connell was accompanied
to Rome by his secretary, Rev. Doc
tor Richard Haberlin. and Monsignor
NJ. j. Splaine, OF Boston.
He hopes to reach Rome in time 10
participate in the conclave which
meets on February 70 elect a sue
cessor 70 the late Pope Benedict XIV