davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06
irish LEADERS
MEET PREMIER.
Negotiations on Boundary
Questions Resumed
Today
(By the Associated Press,' I


LONDON, Feb. 6-Negotlattons
on the Irish situation arising from
the boundaries question and other
points in the Anglo-Irish treaty
were resumed today at Premier
Lloyd Georges official resldcrca.
Arthur Griffith, president of The
Dali Eireann, Michael Collins. head
of the provisional government and
other Irish leaders met Mr.. Lloyd
George and other members OF the
original representatives on the
Irish committee OF the cabinet.
The conference lasted an hour
and a half but up TO noon i.o
intimation was given as to whether
an agreement had been reached
on the discussions.
When the conferees dispersed It
was remarked that the Irish re-
presentatives appeared to be IN,
good humor. The attitude OF Off.
cial quarters gave the Impression
tnat the meeting had created an
atmosphere Of optimism rather
than feeling that the situation
was critical. n
GENERAL ELECTION FAVORED.
{ LONDON, Feb. G.-some Dublin
oorrespp ppndents of London naYspa
pet ~ the provisional Lid b sgoy,j
RrnnteEt must oh III utrsefiisi
rom the peopl through d generss {
election before It can solve the
acute problems beforeSit, 81
I IL an election In, southern ireland,
should result in the return OF a sub,
stantial majority OF Free STATE can.
dtdates, Premier Craig, OF Ulster,
might agree to conference on the
boundary question, the correspond.
ent said.
The professional government has
as yet failed to establish its au,
thority in any striking fashion, the
London Times says.
Disorder and lawlessness Is in.
creasing in western and southern
Ireland" the newspaper adds, "and
the extremists are gaining by ths
delay. The political Bolsheyil,
character OF the strike Is pointed
out. + i,
I'VE are disappointed with the
failure, and matters are not likely
to mend until the government OBJ.
tatns a vote of confidence from the
people"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06
CARDINAL ACHILLE RATTI ELECTED new POPE
Mrs. Obenchain's
Z Trial Opens Today

LOS ANGELES, Feb. s-The
trial Of Mrs. obenchain, accused OF
the murder OF Robert Belton Ken.
nedy, was on the calender OF the
court here today. Mrs. obenchain
was charged with having conspired
With Arthur 9. Burch to slay Ken
nedy. Kennedy was shot in Bevere.
ley Glen, near here, on the night
otAugust S, last. Burch was placed
on trial last November %, and the
jury was discharged January 16,
after disagreeing, the ballot being
/ to II for conviction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06
ssTH VICTIM DIES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. = Miss
CAROLINE 8upshaw of Atlanta, niece
of Representative upshaw,, Of
Georgia, died early today as q re.
suit Of injuries sustained IN the
Knickerbocker theatre dtsastaf.
Her death brought the number OF
dead from the dlsas teE up to- 9S, =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06
Arbuekle's Third
Trial On March ID.
[By Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-The
court today set March 10 as the
date for starting the third trial
OF Roscoe G. tFatty) Arbuckle, mo.
tion picture star, on a charge of
manslaughter, in connection with
the death Of Miss Virginia Rappe,
motion picture actress.
Both previous trials ended in
disagreements.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

Cardinal Ache Rat archbishop OF Milan who was proclaimed
the pope Of the Catholic church this for
years Papa Nunco in Poland where his discharge important
tuneps when the Polish
for him the esteem Benedict Ky and the Vatican
conferred upon was
bestowed 5ufan. III. -
Tor
IN this pos ff6n
he until the republic Of Poland esabshed official
diplomatic relations with the Vatican RattE
tive OF the Holy See ~ n az F3Is
That country then torn with arrangements religion
brought about by the Communicate Soviet Russia
and Archbishop Rat radfcaisn lie
also the esteem Polish Catholics by his efforts
destitute children orphaned by the
Cardinal Ra the Archbishop Of Milan the
most important archdloceses In Italy city being great
its main requirements cardinal
shall possess Thorough knowledge Of political social
He is big g reputed to have liberal tendehces
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06
THE WEATHER

mostly IllUdy and colder tofloht
ana Tuesday, probably SNOW
slgrrlss = nsssh psrsisn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

Sun Associated {, Press WIZ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
Sport
Coats,$12.95

The popular Polo Sport
Goats in tan. raglan styles.
with belts. pleated back. We
also show extra size Spring
Goats priced at $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur 1t
Darkens SO Naturally
Nobody can Tell

The old-timc mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair Ia grand
mothers recipe. and folks arc again
using II to keep their hair good,
even color. which Is quite sensible. as
we are living in an age when a youth
ful appearance is Of the greatest adj
vantage.
Nowadays. though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home
All drug stores sell the ready to use
product. improved by tho addition OF
ether ingredients. called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" II is
very popular because nobody can dis
cover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush
with Il and draw this through youi
hair taking one small strand at q
| time: by morning the gray hair die
appears. but what delights the ladiee
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. is that, besides beautiful,
| darkening the hair after a few appli
| cations, II also produces that eoft lus
| ire and appearance OF abundanc,
which is so attraC tive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07

Mirrors--ln poliychromo and oihW
Styles YcrgerQ, 4f9 shipioys--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
SENATOR BALL INJURED,
BUT NOT SERIOUSLY

Washington. April SENATOR L.
Heisler Ball Of Delaware. chairman
OF the Senate District committee, was
slightly injured, yesterday at the
Senate ONCE Building when he fell
rs he stepped into an elevator. One
of his arms was badly bruised and
one leg skinned. However, he was
not SO seriously injured, and con-
tinued to transact the business of his
office, remaining at the Capitol
throughout the day.
His friends here have been very
solicitous of his condition, many Of
them fearing that he may have been
more seriously injured than his treat
ment of the accident has indicated I.
but assurances are given that his in
juries are not serious. and that he will
be able to continue his activities with
out interruption.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
CU|LFORD'S ARRIVE
IN Wilmington
Opening Of Their New Mems
Furnishings Store 10 An
nounced,

The advent of the Guilford Store
system to Wilmington Is an event OF
real interest. This successful idea OF
q complete mems furnishing service
was launched only nine years ago and
has had n most remarkable develop
ment In its brief career.
The FIRST Guilford store was opened
on January /. 1913. at the Northeast
corner Of Broad street and Girard
avenue, Philadelphia. Today, that
store has eleven brothers. ten OF which
are In Philadelphia. The central idea
back OF the success OF the eleven Gull
ford stores in Philadelphia has been
the service to the customer. Each
Guilford store Is In charge of a
manager who is direct partner in
the enterprise and who has full
authority In the selection of the
merchandise his store sells. Thus, the
goods are chosen to meet the exact
needs OF the customers OF that par
ticular store.
Wilmington Is the first city outside
of Philadelphia to which the Guilford
service Is extended. Today, the frs,
N'uiioiu Ssuic All w iiiiiliiStuh ppeiis, "
the Southeast corner of Fifth and
Market streets-"the mems corner
The same principles OF individual ser.
vice will apply to this store. backed
by the efficiency and responsibility Of
the entire Guilford organization.
The new store has been completely
remodeled In line with the GuilforC
idea for convenience TO fhe custorne,
in inspecting and selecting merchan
disc. 1t is In charge Of Arthur c
Brown, who has been previously as
ISOLATED with large interests in tn,
same business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07

Tweeds and Jersey Suits.
All the new colors. nicely
tailored with or without belts.
Priced from S13.75 to $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
CULTURE At
TOWER HILL SCHOOL
interesting Demonstrations
Given by tho Students in
Different Grades.

An interesting demonstration In
physical culture was given by the kin
dergartcn and primary grades Of
Tower Hin School. yesterday after
noon. IN the gymnasium. A large
number of parents and friends Wit
messed the exercises. which wero Glow
erly performed by the children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07

A new lot of dresses lust arrived
from New York, in taffeta and crepet
de chimes; all the newest shades. Paln'
and embroidered. Other dresses. up
to SAG.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07

Land Mt Montrose. by Charles E
Jordan to Rozelia Nowkirk. for 800.
Land at Minauadalc. by tho j. w.
Holloway Go. 90 Rose j.. Taylor, fof
the nominal sum OF $40.
Land In Christiana hundred. by John
Elmer Beatty To Harry Elmer Ball
for the nominal sum Of 81.
Land for road construction fra Nov,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07

Among tho kindergarten students
who took part were:
Hugh Bcrgland. Allen Baldwin, j.
Christy Conner, Srd, Janc De Bloi-,
Betty Hawkins. Anne Swint. Alice
Wilson, Richard woodbridge, Jack
Topkis. Eugene Plumstead. Mary Ann
Rankcn. David Saunders, William
spruancc. Elizabeth Gawthrop md
Ethel du Pont.
Tonight. at 8 o'clock. the students
OF tho eighth grade and tho upper
school pupils will Eive a similar
demonstration, and an athletic pro-
gram
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07

Ocddcs street. GOO; II. snpovits,
owner nnd builder: addition $3.50.
Eleventh street and -. & o. X. r..
y. u. Rhoads & Son. ownerer. and
builders; sprinkler system. $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
Annual Meeting of Drama Ieaxue.

Patrons of the drama in this city
especially those belonging to the local
center" of which Miss Mary Maull.
SOS Adams street is an active worker,
are interested in plans for the meeting
Of the Drama League of America.
which will be held at Evanston. IL
linois, April 20 81 and %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits have been issued
by tho building Inspector for the fol.
lowing projects:
Eighth street. 1912 west; Or. Flor.
oncc Seward, owner and builder. nd.
ditlon, sl26.
Ninth street. I'll west. Or. r.. &
Smith. owner and builder: additions
81. 900.
Warner street, 73b; Stanley Szumow
ski, owner and builder; addition. $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
RURAL REALTY TRANSFERS.

Tho County Board OF Assessment
reports the following transfers OF
rural real estate.
Land Mt Bellcmoor. by David r.
LYMAN 10 Martha u. Mhtthes. for 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
Receiving Congratulations.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. ThomsS OF
ala Concord Avenue arr receiving con.
prntulations on tho birth OF boy
an Aprli 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07

Castle hundred, by tho Fern Ho9t !.
Land Co. 10 the State OF Delaware, frr
the nominal sum Of 81.
Land in Delaware City, by John p.
Nields 10 the State Board II EducA-
ton. for tho nominal gum ~ 81.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

France. In March 1919, a large group of officers and enlisted men, in equal numbers. met for three days in Paris and created what is now known as the American Legion.
 The news of this organization spread around the world and posts were instituted in all the large cities of this country Men In New Brit ain became interested in it and quer- ies concerning it began to be heard. In order to get something definite on the matter two local ex-servicemen, Harry C. Jackson ard w. w, T, Squire. made inquiries of Morgan C.. Buckley, Jr., of Hartford. He re- ferred them to the men who were propagating the organization in this state and they were invited to attend meeting in Hartford. Mir. Jackson and Dr. w. w. Stockwell attended and they heard the motives of the Legion explained and were much i'm pressed.
 Local Post Formed.
 Upon their return they resolved to start the movement in this city, and  they arranged a meeting of all ex- servicemen in G. A. k. hall on May 12, 1919. The organization of post here was discussed by the sixteen men who were present, and Dr. Stock well was elected temporary chair man and MT. Jackson secretary.
 Temporary officers were elected at the following meeting, which was held on May 20. They are as fol- lows: Chairman, Dr. w. w. Stock well; vice chairman, Clarence Calla- han; secretary, H. c. Jackson; treas urer, Fl. A. Rrann, and historian Robert c. Vance. The post was named the Eddy-Glover Post, after two New Britain men who had given their lives in France.
 Under this name. it was voted to petition for a charter and the fol- lowing eX-servicemen signed the ap- plicaton: c. E.' Hellberg, w. w. T. Squire, H. P. Smith. Harry Vessels, Gorge Dalton. William Hopkins, Il. A. Brann, w. w. Stockwell, H. A. Tim brell, Harry Ginsberg, H. C. Bristol,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

first state convention, and W. w. IT.. Squire was chosen alternate. They attended and brought the attention of the state body to the fact that New Britain was represented
 On October 24, a meeting was held in the Elks' club. A temporary con- stitution was adopted and arrange ments were made for the first annual meeting in the state armory.
 Dr. StOckwcil Commander.
 The first annual meeting was held on Nov. 6, 1919, and pr. w. w.. Stockwell was elected the first com mander. The other officers: Frank Pinches, first vice commander; James Curtin, second vice command CT; H. C. Jackson, adiutant, and II. A.. Brann, treasurer. The members of the executive committee were Clar- ence Callahan, w. w. T. Squire, Maurice Pease, Stanley Eddy, Leland Hoar and Edward Ogren.
 The first anniversary of the sign ing of the Armistice was celebrated by a parade in the evening.
 Memorial Building.
 The first event of importance that occurred in Legion circles in 1920 was the drive for d memorial build ing to be used as a social building by New Britain veterans. A committee was selected for this purpose with Maurice Pease at the head, and :he mayor and city officials were inter- viewed and the idea was favored. A
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

Legion was always the prime factor in all cducationa work and the inten- ton of the membles of the post is to keep up the standard that has been set up in the past,
 Years Socials.
 The social side of the yeer was well covered by the many affairs conducted under the auspices Of the Legion. They conducted all of the following; |. & Marine band con cert, Poppy Week preceding Decor ation Day, Armistice ball and Amer ican Legion Week,
 Rogers Commander.
 The most recent election of the Legion was held last November and James Rogers was elected 10 succeed Harry Jackson as commander. MT. Rogers is well known to all the eX- servicemen of the city and his cleo ton to the head of the local post promises well for the good relations between the Legion and the other veteran organizations about the city. The present officers who are serv- ing with him are as follows first ce-commander, w. w. T, Squire; second vice commander, F. k. Burr; adlutant, c. F. Hclberg; treasurer, A. Betts; chaplain, Rev. J. l.. Davis and surgeon, Dr. James Faulkner.
 Drive for Members.
 The local post numbers about 2bO members at the present time, and the
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
F. M. steinmdh and II. c, Rawlings,

r. M. Steinmdh and H. c, Rawlings.
 Charter Received.
 The charter was received on June 20, 1919, and on July 12 another meeting. attended by 80 men, was held in G. A. R. hall, and, 1t was voted to start n drive for members. the city was combed for members. The membership grew by leaps and bounds and Eddy-Gloyer Post be- came a live factor in the state or ganization. !.
 On October 10, 1919. Harry c. Jackson was elected a delegate 10 the
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
LADY SCOTT WEEDS.
Widow of Antarctic Explorer BecoAAscs
 Rridc of British Official.

London, March S.-Lady SAott widow of Captain Robert F. Scotw tae Antarctic explorer, who perished S'ir- ing a blizzard while returning rom the south pole in 1913, was married today to Lieutenant Commander Hil- ton Young, financial secretary or the treasury The ceremony was per performed in the crypt of the chape, in the house of commons by the Bish- op of Stalbans. Austen Chamberlain, government leader in the house ot commons, gave the bride away ana there was no reception.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

military ball in the state armory that was as successful as all the past af- fairs of the post The armory was beautifully decorated for the event and the varied colorcd gowns Of the ladies made pleasing contrast to the olive drab uniforms and the simber and conventional black Of the evening suits of the men.
 Educational Week.
 The promulgation of Educational Week which began December 4, was one of the biggest things ever con- ducted by teh local post. The pur- pose of the week was to demon-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
CASTOR|A
 For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years .....,::. s,e.s: 's: .'.'' .' ZH2zzzs<

trust fund was created and that cx- the committee from every veteran or ganization in the city,
 On Lincon's birthday, 1920, Eddy Glover Post held it's first annual mill itary ball in the state armory. Com mittees were appointed and arrange ments were under way when Com mander Stockwell found it necessary, because of change in his personal business, to resign as head of the post, The executive committee i'm mediately chose Gardner Weld to be his successor.
 About this time. the state Legisla- ture passed the act providing for a state fund for needy veterans, and the Legion was chosen to be the dis bursting agent throughout the state, The local post appointed the follow ing committee to handle the fund here: II. Brann, chairman; Clarence Callahan and w. w. TT. Squire,
 First Memorial, Service.
 on Washington's birthday, the first memorial service to be held by the local post was conducted in FoX's Theater. Certificates, donated by the French government were distributed to tn nearest relatives of each dead New Britain boy.
 Among the most notable things carried on by the Legion during the year of 1920. was the work in con- nection with the nation wide cam paign conducted by the Legion. There were any number of Americanizatior ideas being promulgated, but the most noteworthy was that conducted by tho Legion. The local post was bA no means q back number in thi:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

post Is optimistic for the future. A state wide drive for members Is be- ing staged and the time seems ripe for the ex-servicemen of New Britain to get together. The American Le- zion Is open to all men who served in the late war. and Eddy-Glover Post has gained for itself reputa- ton about the state and even me na- ton that Is enviablc. It and its members will always be the main stay in this city for the working Of la wand order and the members will always be loyal citizens of the Sood old IT. $. A.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

strate the systems used in the schools of the country and opened with q mass meeting in the Palace theater.
 During the week, members of Eddy Glover Post spoke in the var ious schools, explaining the motives which prompted the observance Of the movement. This showed the people of the city that the American
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

How It Started.
 The great world conflict had end ed, the countless guns were silenced and the boys who had 50 valiantly fought, were being mustered out of the Army by the thousands every day. The stern discipline of the army be- gan to give way to the freedom of the civilian and the wheels of industry that had so ceaselessly worked dur ing the war, were beginning to slow down.
 The boys of the American army, imbued with the spirit of comrade- ship through their service in the ranks, came to the realization that they were soon to part from those friends that they had made during their service. So, the question of perpetuating this comradeship arose and men began to seek a means of preserving 1t.
 Created In Paris.
 For this purpose, small group or American officers gathered in Paris in February, 1919, and decided to call meeting of representatives of all the large units still remaining in
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
EDDYGLONER POST OF AMERICAN
 LEGION W CHARGE OF SERVICES
Vets Organization to Provide Military Funeral For Army Officer From Whom It Took Its Name-Is
 Already Big Factor in City.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock funeral services for Lieutenant H. Leslie Eddy. killed at Chateau Thier- ry, will be held from the First Bap- list church. Various military bodies of the city, especially ex-servicemen's organizations, will be represented, but no organization will feel more deeply the sense of gratitude which the city, state and nation owes this young war hero than will the Eddy-Glover post Of the American Legion.
 The Eddy-Glover post was named in honor of Lieutenant Eddy and Lieutenant Joseph A. Glover, their names being taken as they were the first two New Britain officers to pay the supreme sacrifice on the field of battle.
 Thus as the American Legion members, with their other eX-service- men friends, gather to pay homage to Lieutenant Eddy. recital of how the Eddy-Glover post came to be is not amiss.
The herald., 1922-08-10
n. o. n.

On last Saturday afternoon Miss
Margort Finley entertained the H. O..
n. of Esplanade Hi at her home In
Olivier street. 1t was decided that this
should be the last meeting of the sum-
mer and the club has gone into adj
journment until the fall and the re-
opening of school. The reason for this
is that four of its members are leav-
ing town on their vacations. These
are Misses Blanche Vanderlinden, Lu.
ellie Maestro, Ethel Bauer and Evelyn
Campbell.
During the evening the girls played
cards and later on a dainty luncheon
was served. The girls will go to the
train Friday night to see Miss Camp
bell and Bauer off for a month trip
out west. One member, Miss Lucille
Laporte, was absent from this meet
ing, but she offered a possible excuse
Those who enjoyed a pleasant after
room were: Misses Lea Braudin, Ali
cia Gravois, Evelyn Campbell, Lucille
Maestro, Ethel Bower, Blanche Van
derlinden and Margaret Finley.