davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When YOU are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly set around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you viii
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated. PEN
etrating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat
In three minutes il warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation. breaks u7 the con-
gesuon-and the old rheumatism tor
ture IL gone.
Rowle's Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers. costs little at any drug
store. Get n jar at once. Use it for
lumbago. neuritis. backache. stiff neck.
sore muscles. colds IN chest Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure TO
get the genuine. with the name
Rowles on each package.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
vance and not retreat-victory and

vance and not retrcat-victory and
not defeat
Notwithstanding the tremendous
advance which has been madc by the
Methodist Church, there are insistent
calls at home and abroad which must
be met quickly II Christianity Is TO
be victorious and triumphant In the
life OF the world.
From three to eight per cent OF
the population OF the ten largest cities
in the United States Is Protestant.
which Is largely due to the great In
fiux Of foreign speaking people. In
the city OF. New York alone. four out
OF every five people are foreign born
or OF foreign born parentage. leaving
only one-fifth OF the population pure
American. IL Christianity is TO win.
the cities OF our nation must be cap
tured for Christ.
I'm addition to the needs OF our
cities there Is need to heal the
wounds that have been caused by
racial strife. As ten per cent OF our
population Is Negro. and these people
are becoming more widely distributed
throughout the nation because OF the
northward migration during the last
four or five years, the need for pa
tience and Christian justice becomes
more evident because OF Incidents like
Washington. Chicago and Tulsa dur
ing the last few years. Here IL n
nroblem In Christian brotherhood
that must be solved and the Methodist
Church with its large following of
Negro Christians must strengthen It's
work speedily II It Is to help In miti-
eating racial strife.
while our advance has been re-
markable i'm Christian lands, ye,
we must consider some Of the work
that is undone. China has n popula =
tion OF aoo,ooo.000. Eighty million.
should be I'm the public schools. Few
more than 100000 are in the public
schools. If the Far East is to h,
saved from becoming the world battle
ground, the Chinese must be educated
Alone. they are unable TO provide
money and trained leadership. Tn,
Methodist Church must continue tc
make its contributions to its Christian
schools and colleges in China. The
need Is imperative. We must go for.
ward
South and Central America with
, their twenty republics are our south.
crn neighbors. Among those republic.
there is an illiteracy Of from Is TO 81
per cent with more than 10000. .0ot
pagan Indians In the hinterland
These republics have almost unlimite,
resources. Migration in the future vii
largely he attracted there because IN,
countries are all sparsely populated
/ The question arises: what shall ~
/ the future civilization OF these repub
/ lies? Shall We let them alone or shall
we help them to prepare traine,
| Christian leadership? A similar sit
/ uation confronts us in Mexico.
! Everywhere the world is beckonin,
us for help. Shall We he true to tn
/ spirit of Jesus. or shall We let tn
world alone? This is no time for pes
simism. This is the strategic hour
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
Be Careful What You Wash
Your Child's Hair With

II YOU want 20 keep your childs
hair IA good condition. be careful what
you wash IL with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulsined cocoanut
oil shampoo (which is pure and en-
tirely gresseless). is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooing. as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon
fuls ~ Mulsified in a cup or glass with
little warm water. then moisten the
hair with water and rub Il in. 1t
will make an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather. and cleanse the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily. and removes
every particle OF dust, dirt. dandruff
and excess oil. The hair drie. quickly
and evenly. and IL leaves IL fine and
silky, bright. fluffy and easy TO man
age. -
You can get MuIsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. IL
IL very cheap. and few ounces is
enough 20 last everyone in the ia mily
for months.
BE sure your druggist gives you
Nulsihe1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
HABIB TEMPLE SOCIAL.
Dancing and Comedy sketch on lnltia
ton Ceremonies Feature Program.

Habib Temple. No. zoo. ID. o. X. X.
gave its second annual dance and
social last night In Pythian Castle.
with more than 900 persons in attcn-
dance. William II. Wilson. grand
vizier. delivered an address OF welcome.
and T. V. Simpson, II. ", spoke on
"Dokyism.'
The feature OF the program was "A
Royal Initiation" short sketch.
showing the actions Of new member
being put through the chairs. with
the royal goat. the eat. and every
thing. Those taking part In this
were: II. r. Keen, c. A. Mahoncy, n.
B. Turner. r. \. Simmons, NJ. ID Fish
er. w. X. Wilson and J. l.. Yates. The
evening closed with dancing.
The officers of the Temple are: W.
II. Wilson. royal vizier; Il. l.. Perry,
grand emir; II. G. Roney. shiek: ]. II.
Mitchell Maheida: J. n. Baugher.
satrap: w. II. Hummell. sahib; r.
y. Simmons, secretary; NJ. ID. Fisher
treasurer. The committee on arrange
ments comprised 4. r. Pennock. Il. B
Perry and G. A. Mahoney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23


marble 't-ivic Virtue" a. an aggressive,
forward looking youth. pressing vir-
tuousy forward. while each foot
spurn~ an appealing and undcniably
feminine form. Tho mayor has de-
clared II was an insult to American
women to depict civic unrixhteousncss
through the use OF female figures.
Several New York club women agreed
with him.
Mr.. MacMonnies, howcver, declared
his ngpres were merely symbolic.
Moreover, he said, the PROSTATE flg-
ures were those OF mermalds. tabled
creatures without souls, born OF the
sea and for Ions ages held to be the
symbol OF alluremcnt.
Tho marble group was designed 70
surmount fountain In city Hall Park
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
women ASKED TO JUDGE
CIVIC VIRTUE MARBLE
New York's Mayor Thinks Mac
Monniss' New Statue Shock
ingly Indecent.

New York. March 23.--"Civic Virtue"
came to Judgment yesterday. In the
rooms OF the city's board OF estimate
and apportionment. Mayor Hylan ar
ranged to hold court" yesterday
and decide Just what should be done
shout Frederick MacMonnies heroic
statue OF that nrmc. The Mayor In
vited representatives NJ women's
clubs to he present at the meeting.
prcfecing his Invitation with the as
sertlon that ne considered the Mac
Monnies conception OF 'Civic Virtue"
IAN insult to womanhood.'
Mr.. MacMonnics conceived his
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
Absecon Inlet Hearing.

A meeting for the purpose OF as
certainiug public sentiment will be
held in the Commission Chamber Of
the City Hall. Atlantic City, on March
81 at y. m. in connection with n
preliminary examination OF Absecon
Inlet, n. j.. by the Federal govern
ment. with view 10 determining the
ACCESSIBILITY OF deepening IL by 20
feet. There will be an expression OF
views as to whether 20 feet more will
make the inlet deep enough. an n
discussion OF proposed terminal ia
clities which must he provided to
take care of prospective commerce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23

Tho world IL in turmoil. There II no
positive leadership. This Il the oppor-
tunity for Christian statcsmanship.
backed by the benevolent Christian
spirit. Today 10 the accepted hour.
Let Methodism consolidate her gains
and advance"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
Rainbow Record Concert.

A Rainbow Record recital will be
given this evening at Goodman NJ. r..
Church. Fourteenth and du Pont
streets, for the benefit OF the building
fund No admission fee will be
charged. Ice cream win be served.
however
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23

Use tho classirieo al section like
lou use the telephone book. The ads
are all indexed under their corr~c:
specific classification headings
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
Korean Mining
Outlook is Bad
ny Associated Press,

Seoul, Korea-It is feared the out
look for mining in Korea is not very
promising, at least in the immediate
future. There was great boom in
Tungsten ores during the war as the
strong demand and high prices pre-
vailing made it possible to open up,
many promising prospects with small
outlay of capital from the surface
workings, which the natives were able
to reap rich profit for themselves.
ed the product. With the decline Of
the product. With the decline of
prices and Increased difficulty of work
ing with added depth, the industry
completely stopped until today there
is not single ~sctive working mine.
All the successful gold producing
mines in Korea are the result of
combination of foreign energy and
capital. The only copper mine in the
country that has ever produced in
quantity is Kapsan. Bituminous coal
in Korea, so far as developed, is medi-
ocre at best, late in origin, and in
many cases running into Ignite.
There is a good anthracite horizon,
but the most accessible was at once
taken over by the navy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
Burlington Man
Dies at Brighton

Word was received here today of the
death of Mic Daniels, a we'll known
resident of the city of Burlington at
the home of his son, Emil Daniels, in
Brighton.
Mr.. Daniels had been in i'll health for
a number of years, but was always
able to be around, and the news of
his death came as shock to friends
and relatives here. He left Burling-
ton Monday for weeks visit with his
son in Brighton. Death was due to
heart failure.
Mr.. Daniels was born in the town of
Brighton, January s, 1866, and al
ways resided in this vicinity, having
made his home in Burlington for the
past 10 years. He was q farmer until
his retirement and coming to Burl-
ington. Mr.. Daniels was twice mar
ried, in 1878 to Barbara Kemp, who
died in 1908. In 1910, he married Mrs.
Mary Pihrlnger of Burlington, who
survives him. He is also survived by
son, Emil, of Brighton, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed Edtterhagen of Dover;
nine grand children, two brothers,
Jacob of Burlington, and Martin of
New Coeln, Wis, three sisters, Mrs.
Helen Karpen of Hastings, Mimi; Mrs.
Andrew Meyer, of Pewaukee, Wis, and
Mrs. Martin Schroeder of Chicago.
The funeral will be held at Burling-
ton Saturday at a. m. at st. Mary's
church and burial will be in the local
cemetery. Z
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
ASK TWO MILLIONS
TO SAVE CATTLE
Eradication of Bovine tuberculosis to
Demand Large Expenditure
in Two Years.
by Associated Press Leased wirs)

by Associated Press Leased Wire.1
Madison, Wis.-The eradication of
tuberculosis from dairy cattle herds in
Wisconsin will cost the state 81, 1G8 800
during the next two years if the legis-
lature approves a budget submitted to-
day to the state board of public affairs
by c. P. Norgord, commissioner of ag-
riculture,1 An expenditure of $500, 900
was made in the past biennium.
The request for a trebeled appro ,ri-
ation is made, Norgord said, because
of the inability of his department on
present funds to meet demands of
counties for tuberculosis eradication
among their cattle.
Petitions for eradication are being
circulated in 26 counties, containing
15258,000 head of dairy cattle, the
commissioner reported Unless the in
creased appropriation is given, he as
serted, only 100000 of this number can
be tested. Estimate of Norgord is that
the entire state can be cleared Of bo-
vine tuberculosis in FIVE years if the
legislature will appropriate 100000
annually for the work. 1t is on this
basis that this budget is prepared
The dairy cattle Of Is Wisconsin
counties, IA of them in the northern
part Of the state, have been cleared Of
tuberculosis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
State Pardon Board Denies
Clemency Request of
Kenosha Slayer.
TERM SHORT ENOUGH
Board Declares Slayer Not En-
titled to Pardon in Consider
alton of Circumstances.

Herman Morrone, the Kenosha man
who is serving a one year sentence on
charge of granddaughter in the fourth
degree for the murder of his brother,
James Morrone, will serve out the en-
tire sentence imposed upon him. This
became certain this morning when
Judge Belden was notified by the State
Board Of Control to whom the prisoner
had made application for a pardon,
that the request for clemency had been
denied. Since another reuest cannot
be made in less than six months and
since Morrone's term will expire at
that time, it is certain that ne will
have to serve out the entire term.
The board in denying the applica-
ton for clemency held that the pris-
oner was not entitled to parole, in
asmuch as the one year sentence was
the lowest penalty which he could have
received for such crime as man
slaughter.
When Morrone, through his attorney
John F. Kuehnl, made application for
pardon on October 28th, he had
served one-half of the term which
had been imposed upon him. In keep
ing with the regulations laid down
at the state prison, he was eligible for
this reason to make application for
parole. District Attorney Frank S.
Symmonds and other court officials
strenuously opposed the request for
clemency.
The crime for which Morrone was
convicted was the Staying Of his broth
er, James Morrone, in the yard of
their home at 92O Market street after
a quarrel over some money which was
alleged to be owed to the slayer.
Claimed it Was Accident.
Morrone in his trial admitted the
Staying but maintained that the firing
of the gun was accidental inasmuch
as he had only intended to brighten
his brother. The jury evidently be-
lieved his story, bringing in a verdict
of the lowest degree of manslaughter.
Judge Belden in sentencing Morrone
emphasized the fact that the Staying
was an outgrowth of the nefarious
practice Of gun-toting in certain parts
of the city Of Kenosha.
Morrone is man of considerable
means, having made several inventions
from which he profted handsomely. 1t
is expected that he will return to Ke-
nosha upon the expiration of the full
time of his sentence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
NO APPOINTMENT OF
MICHIGAN SENATOR
Governor Is Expected to Act Tomorrow
To Fill Vacancy Caused by
Newberry Resignation.

Detroit-A successor to former sem
ator Truman H. Newberry who re-
signed recently is to be appointed by
Governor Grossbeck at Lansing either
today or tomorrow according to the
governors plan announced several, days
ago. The governor returned to Lans-
ing today after spending the week end
in Detroit,
Person close to the executive ex-
pressed doubt the appoi; tment would
be announced before tomorrow.
AS the time drew near for the an
nouncement political leaders expressed
the opinion that the honor was most
likely to fall to DR.. Marion L. Burton,
president of the University of Michi-
gan; William W, Potter, state fuel ad-
ministrator or DR.. J. B. Kennedy of
Detroit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
Two Men Killed
in Rail Crash

Superior, Wis. = Two Superior men
were killed and a third seriously in
iured when a Great Northern freight
train bound for Superior from the
Twin Cities ran into an open switch
and was derailed at Andoyer, Mimi,
about 20 miles out of Minneapolis yes
terday.
The men were members of the train
crew.
Railroad men are at loss to know
how the switch had become open, as
only Is minutes prior to the wreck a
passenger train from Minneapolis to
DulAth, has passed through there
safely.
+ The dead:
Orville T. Euthis, 81, brakeman;
Gust w. Furst, fireman.
Injured:
Eugene Zarles, 45, engineer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
KOBE TRADE UNBALANCED.

While the trade of Yo-
kohama, whence most of Japan's silk is
shipped, and Osaka, the chief indus
trial city, shows favorable balance,
that for Kobe, the largest port, is un-
favorable, according to the official fig-
ures for the nine month ending Sept
80. Osaka's exports for that period
totalled 40,12s,000 yen, compared with
imports of 1Oo,601, 900 yen, or a favor
able balance of 130,525,00O yen; Yoko-
hama exports 635,751 900 yen; imports
517,896.0o0 yen; favorable balance,
1885, 900 yen; Kobe exports 200,265,-
600 yen; imports 695,419,000 yen; uns
favorable balance, 495, $4,000 yen,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
HIGH RAVES EMPTY HOTELs.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated FreSS.D
Viepna-The cost of living in Aus
tria, particularly Vienna, is now high
Fer than in any country Of Europe ex-
tcept GsechosSlovakia. Prices general
ly have risen with incredible rapidity,
until new hotel rates are equal to
Paris, while restaurant prices are
above those of any city on the con-
tinent. The result is az exodus of
foreigners. Hotels in which it has
been impossible to secure accommoda-
tions during the last eighteen months
are today fifty per cent empty but
their rates still go up. The so-called
luxury trade is stagnated and the
fsj1e@s shops of the inner city are
s~re of customers. The Austrian
crown is now $4,000 to the dollar
Another factor in the stagnation Of
high class business is an increase in
the tax en- the retail sale of articles
of luxury from per cent to IL per
cent. This tax produced in June
957,0o0,000 crowns, in July 1,413,0o0, 900
and in August 3,3O0,oOo,0o0.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
WISCONSIN YOUTH
In DARING ESCAPE
Clifford Wilson Fed Up on Whiskey"
Jumps Out OF Second Story Win
dow ct Kansas City.

Wisconsin Rapids. Clifford
Wilson, ID, who ran away from his
grandfather because che gave him
nothing but whiskey to drink" proved
to be elusive for even the Kansas
City, No., police who had detained
him there until Sheriff Walter Muel-
Ter of Wood county, was to arrive to
take him back home.
The boy was bsing held at deten-
ton home in Kansas City pending ar
rival Of Sheriff Mueller. Governor FL,
]. Allen had signed extradition papers
enabling the Wisconsin authorities to
bring him back here. According to a
story told Sheriff Mueller blythe Mis-
souri, officials, young Wilson made his
getaway by leaping from second
story window.
The boy, who also is alleged to have
stolen 8 watch and other valuables
from his grandfather, is known to
have relatives in Omaha and Kansas
City and 1t Is expected he will turn
up there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
Insane Mother
\ in Awful Crime

Lacrosse, Wis.-While her husband
was away for a short time, Mrs. Adolph
Beyers slashed the throats of two
children, Walter, aged eight, and
Robert, four, and turned on all the
gas jets in the house. Mr.. Beyers ar
rived home in time to save his wife and
two children from asphyxiation. The
older boy is in a serious condition
with his windpipe severed, at hos
pital. The younger child will recover,
physicians said today. Mrs. Beyers has
been acting queerly for several weeks,
her husband said. She is held in the
city Jail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
is Real Bargain in 'HaIf Interests" But Has
Trouble Securing Delivery When
He Gets Here.
J VICTIM OF CONFIDENCE GAME
Martin Nelson Comes to KenOsha to Look Over His
New Property and Has Rather Interest
ing Half Hour With Police.

nearly that much even in a town
like Kenesha."
f'You tell him." Detective Rock sug-
gested to the chief. "No let him
dream on" was the comeback and
Nelson continued to build the new
entrance and he got down to dis
cursing the color of the paint to be
put on the new seats.
Then They Broke the News.
'You got it pretty cheap" suggest
ed the chief. eff / remember right a
company down in Chicago offered to
pay $4,000 for that theatre a little
while back"
"Huh % was the only answer of Nell
son and it came in a sort of a Groom
ing melody as if it was forced out by
realization of the fact that some
thing was wrong. Then they told him
about how he had been taken in for
sucker by the clever fellow at the
station,
What was the name of the man
who sold it to you?" Chief Logan ask
ed as he got ready to close the
incident.
81 don't just remember" was the
swan song Of Nelson in the police
office, "but think he said his name
was Smith"
There is one born every minute
and two to catch him." ruminated
Chief Logan as the fellow went out of
the Office, "and it looks as if half
of them are born in Chicago and the
big cities"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
TO PROBE ACTION
OF NAVAL CADETS
Secretary DENLY Declares That Enough
Were Drunk at Football Game to
Make 1t Disgrace. -
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

fBy Associated Press Leased Wire)i
Washington, D. c. - The conduct of
the Annapolic midshipmen at the
Army and Navy football game in PhiIa-
delphia Saturday was arraigned in a
public statement today by Secretary
DENLY of the navy department, declar-
ing that members of the corps had
brought disgrace not only on them
selves but on the naval academy.
"How many midshipmen drank
heavily I do not know" said the sec
retarys statement, but he added that
despite the good behavior of many,
enough midshipmen had "faned to do
their duty to their uniform and to
their country to bring shame upon ALL"
He announced that an investigation
would be ordered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
'PUssYFOoT" IN AUSTRALIA.

Sydney, Australia - W. E. Johnson,
the American temperate advocate, re-
Gently passed through Sydney on his
way to New Zealand to help the anti-
liquor fight there.
A lunch-hour meeting was held in
Sydney Town hall to welcome him on
his arrival, and in the evening he adj
dressed big meeting in the Hippo
drome. He declared that prohibition
in America was tremendous success.
Experience had shown, he said, that
prohibition was the benefit of the race
and the advancement of civilization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
Wausau Banker
to Go to Prison

Wausau, Wis. = S. J! Falck, former
cashier of the Unity State bank, whose
trial on the charge of embezzlement
was set for today, entered, a plea Of
guilty to the first and sixth counts
of the. indictment and was sentenced
to serve one year in. the states prison
at Waupun. The first count alleged
classification Of statements to the state
banking department and the sixth al
legged misrepresentation of funds. Falck
will start serving his sentence immedi-
ately.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
RAIL FARES INCREASED.
(By Associated Press. J

Vienna-Railway rates in Austria
We're raised by 800 per cent early this
month, making them now "a times
what they were on August /, 1922. Even
with this heavy increase, it is estimat-
ed that the deficit still will be about
100000 600 crowns a day. The pas
senger- deficit is said to be due largely
to the enormous amount of free trans
portation, or so-called cost price fares
enjoyed by government servants. Dur
ing the summer it was estimated that
at least half the travel was of this
class. So far the government has taken
no steps toward abolishing the~evil.