davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03
UNEMPLOYMENT IS
ON INCREASE HERE


Tk~~w was an apparent Increase In
Shr acknowledgement situation In Della
war; during the past month. An COM
rar~d with the survey made by the
.ahct Commission ~ Delaware IN De-
tsmhct. rhcs~ surveys are being made
monthly IN cooperation with the
United states Employment Service.
department uf Labor. and are con-
nred ~ Industrial and manufacturing
establishments throughout the state
fhe January survey. with SiAty-two
ronccrns reporting. shows a decrease
rf employment, ~ slN,y-rinc over De-
r,n,h~s
Textile concerns report business as
heinH very scod. with prospects OF a
continuance for some time. Tho loath-
~ industry Ia showing an increase In
husin.-n, and prospects Tor the futur,
appear better Iron ana steel con-
Germs report business ae being dun
With prospects not very good for III,
,mmrsiiais future. With the coming OF
sptins building trades should take on
new life, ~ considerable number Of
operations VIII I've started AT thai
unho. Tho nhrc industry IL holding ~
own very well, and prospects Tor th'
future appear 20 be- bright.
Tho January survey fOr Delaware
slstN.two concerns rcpOrtins, show
the number on the payrolls a. follows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03
THREE AGES OF AMBITION.
Being the Desires OF Daughter, Mother
and Grandmother.

GRANDMOTHER wanted to have the
biggest and whitest washing on the
line before the neighbors had theirs
out; 10 make the best soap, tellies,
bread and pies; 10 have the reputa-
ton OF keeping the cleaneet house In
town: TO be well married early In life !,
10 have a large family OF well-be-
haved children. and to have her friends
think a recipe must be good II she
used II.
Mother wanted to be cultured and
refined and TO do the proper thing at
Ali times; TO be well married rather
late in life; 10 have two or three we'll
dressed children; to be able TO hire
and keep n good maid; TO be dressed
In good taste, and to have her friends
think word was spelled or pro-
nounced correctly in her way.
Daughter of today wants To live
in the most exclusive apartment
house IN the city; to be able to drive
her own car; TO have a chow. Picking
ese or n Persian car; TO be married ant
divorced a time or two; to have hel
| friends think her gown the latee
fashion or she would not be wearinl
/ Il: to have girls ask her what kin,
of powder and rouge she uses and {,
make men turn around.--katharin'
Negley, in Judge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03
WANTS GENOA
FARLEY ACENDA FIXED
Begins an Exchange Of Views
to Fix Scope of Economic
Conference.
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Paris. Feb. 3.--Premier Poincare is
about 70 begin an exchange of views
with the governments at Washington.
London, Rome and Toxic with refer
ence 10 the agenda of the Genoa
Economic Conference. which he holds
must be made clear and unmistakable
IN advance Of the meeting.
The French government, il is stat
ed, accepts the action OF the Supreme
Council AZ Cannes in calling the con-
ference. but is much pre-occupied by
the interpretations which have been
given to the agenda. 1t was the I'M
Outstanding In French circles, il is in
Dictated. that the conference would be
confined TO economic questions apart
from repNrations. but different in
corporations OF the program have been
made by the British. a tendency has
been observed among the Germans
and Russians to consider. the agenda
as having a far wider scope.
Premier Poincare desires TO clear
up this question OF whether the allies
agreed that no political questions
should be discussed at Genoa. In adj
dition he thinks the vagueness of the
agenda likely TO diminish the useful
ness of the conference. out of which he
desires TO have something practical
evolved. II states.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03
&. \. INSTITUTE.


Clarence g. Hamilton. field sccre.
tafy ~ tho United society ~ Chris
tlan hnduavor, WAS the speaker Ia ~
night IA an institute Ia Second Bap-
tlst church, which was held la honor
at the alat anniversary at the foun-
dalton uf the sooiotN, la Portland,
Me, ana was conducted under the di-
rm'tion at carroll A. Wright, field seq
rotary for Maryland and Delaware
no said the society was the basis OF
all important church work, being an
inspiration 90 the YOUNG people and
the means ul bringing them TO church.
Chaplain 4. e.. lsamaden OF Fort du
Pom, ana ~ % his men attended the
svrnins session Dinner was served
a. . O'Clock and was followed nv ad.
dro~e-s hy Mr., Hamilton and Ernest
j Peoples. 4 sons service wae n fea.
tufe ~ the program. At tho efter.
ncor session. %. n. smith. Maryland
iunior superintendent, demonstrated
how the iunior work should be con
Quoted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03
HElREss, YOUTH DODGE.
Middle Aged Divorces and
Young Russian May Have
We'd Before Date Set.

ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New York. Feb. g.. Mrs. Marion n.
stephens, Chicago heiress and Anas-
tase Andrcvitch Vonsiatzkoy- Vonsint-
sky. Russian employed by the Bald
win Locomotive Works both OF whom
came to New York for tho announced
purpose OF being married tomorrow,
this morning had dropped mysterious
ly from sight.
Mrs Stephens who yesterday de-
MED herself to reporters after de-
ploring the publicity given her en-
gagement. suddenly changed hotels
about midnight. Her fiance, who was
10 have come to New York today, slip
ped out OF Philadelphia late last night
The pair were seen this morning AT
the Russian Orthodox Church, but ef-
forts to find out whether they already
had been married or whether they
simply Ind gone there to complete ar
rangements for the ceremony tomor-
row, were fruitless.
They drove away from the church
In an automobile together.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03
SEE NO DELAY IN
| HARDOR Project
Commissioners Do Not Believe
/. Government Will Abandon
Their End Of Project.

Little or no fear is entertained by
the Board OF Harbor Commissioners
that the Wilmington harbor project
will be abandoned by the government
Following tho announcement from
Washington that a revision OF all the
legislation authorizing appropriations
for river and harhor development and
maintenance Will be undertaken soon
by the Senate commerce committee.
The bill. according to Senator Yves
ley. I. Jones, OF Washington, was in
tended TO serve as n basis for the re-
vision OF the legislation for the first
time In the last seven or eight years
It was declared by Senator Jones that
lin all probability many new projects
will be adopted and not few Of the
old ones abandoned"
The House Bill No. s. 1881. includes
an appropriation for the Wilmington
harbor project amounting 10 s63o,o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03
GOLDEN RULES

The Golden Rule lives in many ma
tons, many religions and many
tongues.
Egyptian: He sought for others the
good he desired for himself. Let him
pass on.
Persian: DO as you would be done
by.
Chinese: What you would not wish
done 20 yourself do not unto others.
Moorish: Let none OF you treat his
brother I'm a way he would dislike 70
be treated.
Aihenian: DO not that to neigh
hor which you would take i'll from
him.
phoenician: Seek for others thai
happiness which you desire for your
self.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03
NO ARBUcKLE VERDICT.
Jury Returns to Court After ~
hours' elaboration With
out Reaching Agreement.

Ny Associated Press to Every Evening.
San Francisco. Feb. S.-The jury In
the sccond trial OF manslauEhtcr
charge against Roscoe c. Abuckle re-
turned to the third day OF its DELHI
GRAFTON At a. IN. today. The jury
had been out Al hours at that time
Tho jury In tho INST trial remained
out ~ hours.
Juror Lee Dolson, whose illness cut
abort the elaboration last night. had
completely recovered today.
There WAS only a handful OF spec
tators In the courtroom besides the
regular attendants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03
MUTUAL LIFE ASSETS.
Statement For Last Year Shows a
Total OF S,e.,5O5.49g.

According to the statement of the
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New
York. the assets for the year were
s777 sos .4se. instead OF the incorrect
figure given in a local story on the
subject yesterday. This part of the
report follows:
The assets on December 81, 1921
were s7T7.bo5. 499. the liabilities were
ssse. s53.s12. and the surplus or con-
iingency reserve was s2S,051,5s The
increase in assets during the year was
ss.5o5,Sis, and the increase in sur
plus was ss993,044.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03
"rArTy's" NEMESIS TO WED.

lincoln. Nebr. Feb. 3.-Mrs. Maud
Bambina belmont. who figured promi-
nenuy In the f,rst Arbuckle man
slaughter trial IN San Francisco, last
night announced her engagement 10
Lawrence Johnson, OF Boise, Idaho, a
vaudeville actor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03
Michael Ra frcriy.


~ Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Austin, rcxas Feb. g, More than
zoo candidates were initiated here last
nisht into capital city chapter.
k.shis 81 the ku Klux Khan al n
ceremonial held north % the city, Il
became known today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03

Frank o. Taylor was dismissed in
Municipal Court today. He had been
wanted by the Chester authorities in
connection with the death of a child,
struck by an automobile. The coro-
nor's jury In Chester recently absolved
Taylor from all responsibility in con-
nection with the child's death
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03

Fire chief William T. In,z IL max
ins arrangements Tor the visit, To New
YORK CITY un February 90, OF the for
n~r volunteer iircncn, who Will be the
suss(s on that day ~ William III. TODD,
FORMER Wilmington resident. now a
New York rhiphuilacr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03

~ Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
santiago. chile Feb. 3-Tho Chilean
cabinet hcaded by lsmael Tocornal,
resigned today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03

Every day someone VIII lose some
hing ~ valie.--Many use the classi-
fed columns " Every Evening and
get the lost articles returned.--Othe.s
count 1t loss and are Satistied.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03

THE Soviet government guarantees
payment"
The irreducible minimum Of protec-
tion.--Philadelphia Inquirer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03
WEDDINGS.
Lnssph NNmphcll.

william W pouty. secretary OF the
Grand f-odse. |. q. O. r. OF Delaware
r~reis~a today from J. Edward Kroh
s~rrr'afy ~ the Sovereign Grand
lodge telegram announcing the
death ~ Fast Grand Sire Joseph
Campbell 90 London. ont. The funeral
Will b. held SUNDAY.
Mrs.. Nosrlis could.
Mrs No-clla Gould. widow ~ n
former West Chester lawyer. died
This mofnlns NJ Centrevillc after a
lingering Illness. she was - years
cid. she resided IN this city about
twenty wears Survivors are n. G.
Strickland. secretary and treasurer OF
Tho New Chstl, County Mutual In.
surname Company and Robert Y. y
Strickland uf Spokane. Wash. Shs
~ar q member ~ Grace NJ. y. Church
srunrrRl arrangements will he an.
nounccd later,
Michael Rafferty,.
Funeral services FOR Michael Raj.
frriy, who died Yesterday. VIII be held
from the home ~ his son. Thomas s
Rafferty,. AS North Franklin street,
~ p O'clock Monday morning. with
requiem mass az -. Thomas Church
inief1ncnt WIN be In Cathedral Gene.
t,rN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03

Get a better jon. Tell what you
can do 10 a situation Wanted" al
COMMONWEALTH.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03
IRISH BOUNDARY STILL
BONE OF CONTENTION
Differences in Dividing Ulster
and Free State Declared
lnsurmountable.
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

fN Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
London. Feb. Sir James Craig:
Tho Ulster premier, declared in a state
ment today that he had been told by
Michael Collins. head of the southern
Ireland provisional government. at
their conference in Dublin Yesterday
that Collins had made a promise of
bringing into the Irish Free State al
most half Of North Ireland, including
Fermanagh. Tyrone. large parts Of
Armagh and Down. and Londonderry
city Ennlskillen and Newry:
SIR James said he had suggested to
MIR. Collins weeks adjournment for
consideration OF the situation regard
ing the boundaries between Ulster and
South Ireland, but that Collins had re-
piled the differences separating them
were 50 wide that postponement would
he useless.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03

Belfast, Feb. s.-The Irish railway
management and employees have failed
to reach an agreement and the Ulster
minister OF labor. ]. NJ. Andrews. has
been summoned 10 return TO Dublin
10 renew the efforts FOR settlement
with Joseph McGrath. minister Of
labor in the Dali cabinet.
II the negotiations collapse a gen
eral strike throughout Ireland will go
into effect on February Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03

Belfast. Feb. s-Captain Charles
Curtis Craig. Unionist member of the
House Of Commons for South An
trim, addressing n political meeting to-
day, said he was convinced that with
In two or three years South Ireland
would have republic.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
For Sale

story bungalow consisting OF six
lovely rooms
3 " kna m, Who is a builder Of
W experience. ha, about completed
his modern BUNGALOW cf i've rooms
and nith. And is Row arranging t.
haTe same sired iof lights The M
iSting work 81 this bungalow i. Meli
worth mention, Is Mr Knapp las
made this q pee ai feature OF his
home
NJ Coates. Nho recently pur based
river front property in Holly Hill Is
ncS ere, tins a garage at the ha. OF
his lot wh:eh Viii have 4 living room
abese ahiea he ant family can %
,giH .saiIe iaes l,uill their permanent
haiae wilton promises to be modera
in every particular.
& Corning OF New hampshire
na has sYent the past IS years al
HOLLY HiiI. IS erecting : very attrac.
t've hunga'aA lsst in front Of his
former cottage This comfortable
home vii he finished IN shingle eli
feet and TIC fcor arrangement : 4
legs remarkable feature 4 lar1e liz
ing nd dining room aith eleven full
Sic. ndows makes 4 wonderful fea
t,re within itself while d convenient
breakfast ruem has been included as
well A. ample pantry and closet room
IN connection With the kitchen ant
two bedrooms beautiful porch ex
tending across the entire front and
also across the south side back as far
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Read the Advertisements On This Page and Know
Ae Building PEo6reSSl
Both Residential and Commercial of the Triple Cities Vicinity
Holly Hill the
Scene of Great
Building More

Many lovely homes have recently
been completed n the Holly Hill sec
ton facing on the beautiful Halifax
river
William White OF Cleveland Ohio.
has erected a double famil: bungalow
on his property which he purchased
soino months ago The first .loer.
which he has intended as biz hnnlt,
consists OF living room. dining roa N
kit nen. two bedrooms and a front and
rear porch. white the second fsepi
Will have foII nice rooms, each with
two exposures and With roosny elotle-
elose-s. that may easily be arranged
toi an apartment
Mr. and Mrs VI. T. ..enaFd Of tn
ica. y Y are now occupying tksir
rev nine room bungalow. v:lici =
also arranged Tor two families The
first floor ns which has a living room.
dining roola kitchen ana t~o bed
rooms. while the second aeoI is Ii
vded into living room dining room.
ltchea ans ere bedroom vifh ample
closets and pantry \ LARGE Scre aapst
porch completes this comfortable
home
Glenn Knapp 81 Crotsn \. - IS
now occupying his attractive ea''
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
|sd, NE.
Dral Engineer
Ina Beach
Erect.
,uILDING
lRUCTION
pne 873
BUILD NOW!

D0aeerial is now down to pre-war prices. and
~ stock Of lumber and building supplies is as
eomplete as can be found IN Nolusia county
~ US make estimate your building
need.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
LIVING WAGE
GOES UNF|XED
Labor Board Refuses To
Define Principle AS Re-
quested by Labor Sta
tistician.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-(By Associ-
ated Press) )-The United States
railroad labor board today denied
the motion of w. Jett Lauck, la
Dor statistician, that the board
Immediately define the principle
of living wage in the case of the
maintenance of way employees
who are seeking increased mini
mum rates of pay. At the request
OF ~. F. Cradle, president of the
maintenance organization, the
hearing then was adjourned until
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Cradle announced that he
was telegraphing President Hard
ing and Senator Cummins, one of
the authors of the transportation
act, at Washington today, asking
them to present to congress an
to the act which
would make it mandatory on the
labor board to "enunciate the
principle of the living wage"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
SPEEDERS MAY
ESCAPE PENALTY

The Dalles, Or, Aug. 29.-Dis-
trict Attorney F. v. Galloway an
nounced today that disposition OF
the case Of Frank A. Gilcrest OF
Pasadena. CAL, and Stanley Pullin
of Carmel, Cal. who were arrested
following an automobile accident
on the Columbia river highway In
which Edwin NJ. Hill OF Dufur Or,
was killed, would be made at the
conclusion of the hearing this aft
ernoon in Justice court.
The coroner's jury, which yes
terday Investigated the death OF
Hill. returned a verdict to the eff
feet that he died OF a fractured
skull sustained when. HIS car went
over the grade, ~the cause being
Gilcrest and Pullin denied any
Of the accident and Of
ficials today intimated the belief
that the men would not be held.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
KIWAN|S, ENJOYS
REPORT ON MEET

After a two months vacation
the local Kiwanis club assembled
at the Marion hotel for the noon
day luncheon. The meeting was
considered one Of the best the
club has held. Scott Page, DR.. II.
E. Morris and n. d. Elliott, who
were delegates to the district con-
vention of the Kiwanians held re-
Gently at Olympia returned and
Mr.. Elliott and Mr.. Page gave re-
ports on the convention and their
trip. The objective OF the inter-
national organization decided up
on for the coming year are the
under-privileged child and the ma
turalized alien. At the convention
there were 81 clubs represented
and at the next gathering which
will be held at Astoria there will
be delegates from 43 clubs.
Following the convention a spe-
cial trip was made through Rain
Ter national park BY many OF the
delegates. among whom were Mr..
Page and Mr.. Elliott.
The weekly luncheons OF the
club viii be held regularly during
the coming winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
TO
PROTECT TRAINS

Washington, Aug. 29.-United
States Attorney Hiram C. Todd,
for the northern district OF New
York, will resign at once and will
be named special assistant to the
attorney general to investigate al
legged violation of law in connec-
tion with the stoppage of trains
and other results OF the railway
strike in western states.
Attorney General Daugherty in
announcing the resignation of
Mr.. Todd and his new designation,
said an organization would be set
UP at Los Angeles by the depart
ment of justice to investigate and
prosecute, II justified, any per-
sons who conspired TO stop trains
or otherwise interfere with trans
portation in the west"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
BANDITS GE 7
$8O,OOOLOOT
Six Masked Men Secure
Big Haul From Bank
At Lethbridge, Canada,
And Escape.

Lethbridge, Alta, Aug. 3D.
Six masked motor bandits held UP
the Union bank of Foremost,
about 80 miles southeast OF Leth-
bridge, on the Canadian Pacific
railways Lethbridge Weybum
line, early today, bound and gag
ged two clerks, sleeping in quar-
ters over the bank. after having
forced the Junior clerk to open the
outer door of the vault, and COM
pletely ransacked the vault and
safety deposit boxes, obtaining
$4,000 in cash and $4,000 in
securities, mostly registered.
They made their escape by au-
tomobile and are believed to have
headed for the new oil fields re-
gion at Sunburst, on the Great
Northern railway in northern
Montana.
Police here believe the job was
done by professionals. The ban
dts entered the town, cut the
telephone cables at the exchange
and the Canadian Pacific tele-
graph wires at the depot. They
then cut the wires on the ignition
system OF all the automobiles
standing about or the main street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
FIVE CHARGED
WITH MURDER
Radicals Are Accused Of
Wrecking Fast Train
Must Answer To Grave
Allegations.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Five men
are charged with murder today
accused of wrecking the Million
Dollar Express on the Michigan
Central near Gary, Ind, August
20, when two of the train crew
were killed.
Five others were held in con-
necticn with the wreck investiga-
tion and at least two more who
are sought, according to the po-
lice.
Confessions obtained sfrom some
of the prisoners not only solved
the wreck of the express but barred
a plot to send the Twentieth Cen
tury Limited, crack New York
Chicago train in,o the ditch near
Eldhart, Ind, the police said.
The five who face murder
charges are: Joseph Papourvitch,
Charles Uselis. John Petrowski,
Albino Alessio and James Pro-
hetsh. All we're said to be strik-
ing shopmen.
Petrowski, Papourvitch and
Uselis are said to nave confessed
the wreck plot The men were ON
ployed in New York Central shops.
They named Alessio in their con-
fessions and he admitted knowI-
edge of the plot, according to the
police, but maintained that Uselis,
Petrowski and Papourvitch were
responsible for the wreck.
Taken to the scene of the
wreck, Uselis, the police said, re-
enacted the work of the wreckers
in pulling spikes and loosening
rails.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
OWE
SOLDIERS BONUS

Washington, Aug. 29.--An-
nouncing his support of the sol-
diers' bonus as nothing more
than a square deal for the boys
who did the fighting" Senator
Capper, republican. Kansas, told
the senate today that ''the war
profiteers and the peace profiteers
owe a bonus to the soldiers OF the
world war"
There is no better guarantee
against militarism than to require
the men who profit out Of war to
pay for it." he said. Those who
remained at home made enough
here in the United States to en-
able us to pay many times over
the debt We owe to the men who
fought our battles. Wall street
wants to pay It with a sales tax,
which would be paid largely by
the farmers. the laboring people
and others in the form of a tax on
food and clothing and other neces-
stiles.
"Profiteering during the war
produced one American million
aire for every three American sol
diers killed In France. would
like to SEQ the government recover
the hundreds Of millions OF dollars
stolen from the treasury by the
crooks and grafters who profiteer-
ed off the government In war con-
tracts and then use that money 10
pay the soldiers bonus"