davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
SENATOR DU POINT
PLANS CAMPAIGN
Discusses Matter Of Delegates
TO State Convention With
Friends.

Plans for his campaign FOR nomina-
tion Cor both the long and short terms
as United States senator. were the
subject of many -hor, conferences i've
tween senator Coleman du pont and
Republican leaders of thie city and
county, the latter part of last week.
while senator du lont has made no
official announcement regarding his
entering the ncid for denomination.
this activity Indicates tha, he Is out
Ter both positions and proposes to
make n hght for tho nomination,
According To those who discussed
thlng. with senator du pont. the
senator believes that n IA. IL TO win
the nomination he must FIRST got dele
gates named whe viii be favorable 60
him when nominations are called. for
NJ the state convention. II IL general
" conceded that the election of dele
gates " the state convention also
means control Of the next state com
mittcc. by whoever wins the delegates
and convention. Two years from now
when Senator l.. iIeisler Balls term
exrsc~. whoever will be the success
Gal nominee cf the party at that time
NANN ''AtNtNFr WIZ fNtAAANA VI h'' NfN''N
convention and committee
Friends of senator du pont say that
ne Is NOT heing fooled NV tho actions
of members of his party: that he re-
ellgcs whore efforts have been made 10
undermine his ambition 20 succeed
himself and that his eyes are open to
wherever there are Rcpuhiicane who
profess " bo for him. and who ai
othcs times Rrc accused ~ working
against his candidacy.
senator an pont met many " his
pclltval friends and workers yester-
dav afternoon and threshed ont som'
~ the problems that he wfll Ne CON
fronted with when the time arrives
81 scle.'t Delegates Tho senator knows
~ movement which has for It's OBJ
9cct nam,ng him for the short term
Cor Scnats and sone Republican
from lower delaware for the Ions
term Ills opponents IN the party
hl. friends announce. are responsible
fOr this effort. hut, according to re.
ports. these factionalists are not fool
ing senator du pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
THE PUBLIC AND
THE COAL STRIKE

New York Commercial April ~
puhlic opinion regarding tho issues
og the coal strike In all at sea The
miners union Is making a play for
puflic support through a well orga-
nircd puhlcity bureau and Is cue
ccedlng remarkably well The opcr-
stors. apparently, are not ~ well
organized. or. al any rate. thcy have
nut as set succeeded IN making tho
public undcrs'snd That its interests
and rhs,rs run parallel. The great
ta'sins point for the miners thus far
has been tho alleged refusal OF the
operators 90 meet them IN conference
'n accordance with tho terms " tho
asrwment which expired on April l.,
and they ecem 90 have won great
deal az sympathy ON thi. account
n was this newspaper that pointed
uut from the start that the operators
wrso willing 90 meet the miners In
district conferences. but not In inter-
state conferences. inasmuch az many
~ them we're under indictment for
havlng donc this very thing. and that
Al was a strange situation wherein the
government requested the miners and
sfsrNfNfs To trt A'ktAn'i ANH wv th'
v,sy thins for which the same govern
ment proposed 20 punish them Some
how the newspapers generally failed
90 T~t this point. although now they
are printing tho fact that Attorney
senoral Daueherty has iourneyed
from Washington 20 Indianapolis
whore the indictments were found, FOR
tho purpose of determining whether
s not these indictments should be dis
missed a, this time. having previously
announced that the miners had
nothing TO fear IN any event.
II all establishes the fact, however
that the operators were justified n
refusing TO enter the conference iC
which they were invited by the art
ful president OF the United Mine
workers OF America IL is noticeable
sleo that the union miners have very
little 90 say IN regard 10 their owl
violation ~ Article 20 Of the agree
m.nt, which provides that strike
shau not be called for thirty DAYS
after the expiration OF the agreement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
TRTE INFORMATION SERVICE.

The Every Evening maintains an
information bureau IN Washington,
j G.. FOR the free use of its sub
~nribcrs. Through this agency the
direct help of the Federal Govern
ment. and all other great education
al institutions. may be secured by
any reader who asks for Il.
There 10 no charge for service ex-
ccpi two cents In stamps for return
postage. Address
The Wilmington Every Evening In
formation Bureau,
Frederic j. Haskin. Director,
Washington, ID. c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25

per cent in 1890 TO 4s.6 per cent In
1920.
Tho total estimated mortgage debt
on owned farms In tho United States
In 1920. including the estimated
mortgage debt on partly owned farms.
was $5.001 100000 and the total esti-
mated value OF these mortgaged
farms was s17.6o9. 100000, the ratio
Of debt to value being 2s.4 per cent.
The total estimated mortgage debt
on owned farms in 1890 was reported
ms &l.0S6,000 and the total value OF
these farms was reported as $3,0b5.-
900. 900, the ratio OF debt to value be-
Ing 3b.6 per cent. Tho mortgage debt
on owned farms increased 36o5 per
cent, and the value or such farms
AGA per cent. between 1890 and 1920
the ratio OF debt to value decreasing
from 1856 In 1890 to 2S.4 In 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
Big Values Tomorrow in
Children'S S Footwear
Boys and Girls OxfOrds
$500 and $500

Black or tan calfskin;
welted soles. Sizes 9 to IL
at $500; sizes 111a to 2 at
$500. Wonderful values.
Children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
Childre ms White
Canvas Pumps
$500, $3.50, 81 90

One strap style with
welted soles. Sizes S12 to
III at $500; sizes IL y TO 2
at $3.50; sizes 214 to 8 at
S4.00.
Shoe DeDt.-EjrSt r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
Mary Jane Pu mps
$3.50, $500 and $3.50

Patent and dull feathers
priced according to size;
You'll find these prices to
be exceptionally low con-
sidering the quality.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-22
Your Fure Home hoy Be Among Those On This Page 7odo
TIE ARGUS

40 DAILY uu1ou.
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PhflsAsivhiA p
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Ss1 sds vtll b rscsived ~ tels-
Ss ~ 4 paid st Tbs Argus One
eoVen days fro0 the 0Fst dag q
~ cash rate will - allowed
386 a6Anrud for thsee OF ak days ~
61 baiore expiratioa viii only b
7 IA IL number Of tnss Us u
- nd sdjussusat nsds ~ ~ rssa
- M for vhtss Usss y -
- line at W..
~ rses ace yearly sdvertthng uDs1
E -, rsservs tho night to edit q
Z ~ classinAd advertising cepy.
27sDhses 3. ]. lao end ask toe Z
~ - Taksr.
EANpA8DIZED Cl1A0BU1CATTOND
\ - following class Acatton hsadinsi
80 IN this Newspaper In the uumerica
hase given. closely allied classaAcD
- being grouped together.
n Individual Advertisements as o.
- under these headings in alpha
~ ssdes for quick r.fefenes:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-22
NOTICE

4 n our Classifled Patrons. We sre
y Sp0pelicd 10 close our clAAaifed
+ pses .: 1l:30 y. N. instead Of IL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-22


ANNOUNCEMENT
| t-Dssshs.
Eta Aemoriam.
t-Csrus OF Thanks.
k~1uneral Directorl
Hyuneral Flowers.
| ltsmetery Lots. AonunentA
| 4-xodgc Notices.
tcoming EvensA
t@zkSsonals
u-lOst and Found.
IA AUTOMORuEA
A-A0tomobile ASeucIes.
u-Aut0mobies 1or Sale.
u--Aato TRUCKS for bale.
R-Auto Accessories-farts.
Arsarage--Autos for HRS.
|H-hot0rcyeies and Bicyeies.
M-Wsntea-Automobal
IuCkeparring-Service Stations.
III BUSINESS skkSlCk.
ucBusin.ss Service offered.
acknowledgements
Streaming. DyelnE, kenoS attng.
A--DresstA Akipg-Aillia
S-heating. tiumoaag. k00tiaS.
H-insuraneo.
M-LaunoerAnE.
Cnoymg. Trucking. stora04
Yr-fAntlng--FApering,
M-Pru tlng-Engravlng.
professional SERVICES,
-keparing.
{H-Iaaloring,
fhanteo-Business service.
|AN kAklOiMENT.
|-hclp WAnteu-Femals.
-heip waated-Aais.
--heip Wanted -Naie or FemAlA
ssoacitors-tanv sssers-<Agsux
l4-SituAtions " anted--kSuAie
IW-s,tuataoa.s WAnted-Aate.
81 n y
S-sus,ness Opportunities.
9-lnvestments, Stocks, Honda
-Aoney 10 Loan.
wv AnteG-To korrow.
IN INSTRUCTION.
CouSsss.
fH-Loca instruction Glasses.
|-nusaeai, Dancing. Dramatic
lN-frvate Instruction.
NV Observation-Disclosures
IN LlSEsAOCk.
|G-Dogs. Cats. kets.
I0-Aorses. Cattle. VehiclaA
|0-touluy and supplies.
H-M aRteg-livesSOcA.
AkkChANDISE.
A-Articies Tor SAFE.
uA-exrteT and Exchsngp.
a-busaness anil oties Eimpm1aS.
Ie-boats ana Accessories.
-BuldinS Materials.
Yarn and Uairy PRODUCTS.
-fuei, Feed. keruhsers.
-Good Things ~ Eat
|-Aome-Aade Things
I-Housekoid Goods.
-Jewelry anu Watches.
rAacnlnery anu Tools.
-AusicaI Instruments.
e--ka1io kQUpMe0t.
s-See0s. Piaats and Floya-A
H-Specials at the Stress.
Wearlngs Apparel.
0e-WaAted-To Buy.
u ROOMS AMI BOARD.
4rkpoms With hoard.
~Rhons Without board.
fROoms Tor Aousekeeping
Sscation Pians.
xWhere 10 lat.
HNrWhere 10 Stop In Town.
uhWauted-Rooas or Board.
vi REAL ESTATE FOB KENT.
-ApartmenIs ami ElatA.
rBuSiness tIacea for Rent.
MFarms Tor bent.
u~Houses Tor Rent.
N~Oaice and Desk Room
suburban for ReL,,
SuMmer Places for Rent.
4pkHanted--To Rent.
REAL, ESTATE> FOB SALE
ftsokers in Real Estate.
business Properly tog Sale.
ryarms and Land for sails
houses Tor SAFE.
Lots Tor Sale.
nesort Property for Sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
SOUTH WARREN

Mr.. ana Mrs. Leslie MlbkCn and
children spent Saturday with
friends I'M South Bend
a son was born 70 Mr.. and Mrs
Nick Szczypiorslli. Sunday. Jan. %.
Mrs. Ella Van Buskirk and Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Wedeu spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Houngshead
and family
Harry krieuke and sister. Miss
Minnie Krienke. visited their cou-
sins. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard IIcsse,
OF South Bend, Tuesday.
Mrs. r. Miliken and daughter.
Edith. or Lydick, sTent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Milnken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora MilLken and
children, Of Five Points; Mrs. Verne
Wells and children, of Chain-o'-
Lakes; Mrs. +. Van Buskirz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Wedeu and
daughter, Esther, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wedel and family on
sunday. Mrs. WedelIs condition
remains unchanged
Nada and Chester Wells Of
Chain-o'-Lakes spent a few daays
MS week with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wells
Mrs Earl Hiner and son. Henry
of Ardmorc, spent few days this
week with relatives here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
200 FOREIGN WAR
VETS AT BANQUET
Smoker and Entertainment
Given at Kable Banquet
Hall-Meeting Monday.

Two hundred members OF the
George A Campbell post Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, and their friends,
were present at a combined banquet.
smoker and entertainment last night
in Kabies Banquet hall
A cafeteria style dinner was
served. following which "a short adj
dress was made by vIve-Commande
Frank c.. Nelson. The entertain
ment features consisted Of Spanish
and Oriental dances by the Misses
Culeka and Ona Of Chicago; several
mum bers by tho American Legion
quartet. composed OF colored mem
bers from Robert Johnson Post 300;
unonologue by Lawrence Barron.
the original suffering comedian OF
the 4. Z. p. some yodeling BY Har-
~ Brink, and a comedy act by FL
mer +. Reynolds, better known as
The hard boiled polar bear OF the
4. z. F."
Music was furnished BY the Gold
en- Eagle Inn orchestra. Matt Cold
en- played a number OF piano selec-
tons and Clayton Z. Gates, former
commander OF the local post. pre-
sented several comedy songs Com
mander Harry G.. Woolworth gave
short address.
The regular meeting OF the post
will be held in the @. A. r. hall
tom orrow night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
SEEKS APPOINTMENT
AS GOLF INSTRUCTOR

Isaac Hutchins. 1O7 stun ST.. has
made APPLICATION with Tho board Of
park commissioner fer a position
as assistant 70 Bert Neyering. golf
professional. who was appointed as
solf instructor for the municipal
links for the coming year by the
beard At It's meeting friday nigh.
according 20 Information received
from one or the rer' bers Of the
board last night. The board mem
Der declared that friends of NI-.
Hutchins had pointed out 20 then.
the benefit the embryo golfers would
derive from the golf lessons as zivcn
by Mr.. Hutch.nS.
The board It is said. is holding up
final action on the appointment or
Mr.. Hutchins until tho season opens.
and until they determine whether
or not Mr. Meyering Will be abb. 10
take care OF the work himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

Desmond Taylor, slain Los Angeles
motion picture director. tonight told
OF her married life with the muir
dered man who. she said, then went
by his real name. William Cunning
ham Deaue Tanner. She said she
could throw no light on the mys-
terry or his death.
At her home in Mamaroneck, y.
y. Mrs Robins issued the follow
ing formal statement.
"I married IN December. 1901. Mr..
William Cunningham Deane Tanner
of Dublin Ireland. He disappeared
in October. 1908. We could assign
no reason for his disappearance ex-
cept possibly amnesia.
In 1912 I got "A decree Of divorce
in the state OF New York, and was
awarded the custody Of my only
child. Ethel Daisy Deane-Tauner.
now 10. In August. 1914, l married
Edward L. c. Robins. Two and a
half years ago I discovered that vii
liam Desmond Taylor had been Mr..
Deane- Tanner ] have no further
statement which possibly could be Of
interest.
The news Of Mr. Deane-Tanner's
death was great shock 10 my
daughter and me-
Mrs. Robins declined 10 elaborate
on this statement
Prior 10 her marriage 10 Tanner,
Mrs. Robins was Miss Ethel May
Harrison. a member of the famous
sextette OF the original production OF
the musical comedy Flora Dora"
At that time Tanner was connect
ed with a Fifth avenue antique shop.
In 1908 he was said 20 have with
drawn his money from a bank and
telephoned his wife that she would
never see him again.
Mrs. Robins said she had not
heard whether her former husband
had married again-was not sure, in
fact. whether he knew she had di-
vorced him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
GOVERNMENT F0RBIDS
RADIO BROADCASTING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-OT0erS
for temporary suspension Of radio
broadcasting by amateurs because OF
interference caused regular radio
service was announced today by the
commerce department. New regula-
lions, however viii be issued COW
ering amateur broadcastinG as soon
as some desirable plan can be form
ulated.
Radio broadcasting, the depart
mcnt explained is new wireless
service which has developed very
rapidly during the past three months
and now embraces the sending out
OF everything from market quota
tons and crop estimates, health
talks. weather forecasts, high class
entertainment 20 lectures, sermons,
music and announcements as TO
stolen automobiles. The result has
been 10 MI the air with radio reports
TO the detriment of commercial and
necessary service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
BUCHANAN

The so club scored another sue
oessfIl event with the party given
for the entertainment OF the hus-
bands on Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs. AT Charles on Detroit
ST. There were over so present.
The principal feature Of the enter
tainment was an exhibition OF Mrs.
Jarleys famous wax works by club
members.
The Monday Literary club met
Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. c. y. Kent. Mrs. 3. F. Eg-
CERT had charge Of the program,
Visual Education" Mrs. Bloom
read an interesting paper on this
subject, after which stereopticon
pictures were shown, explanations
being given as each film was
shown. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. A G.. Roe.
Mrs. Orville Curtis was hostess to
the Harpy-Go Lucky club Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Z. e. Ross entertained
number Of guests az a "thimblo" on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Torch Bearers class OF the
Presbyterian Sunday school had a
1880 pot-lock dinner Friday at the
home Of Mrs Hattie Blake on
Clark ST.
z. B. Ross is in Chicago at the
auto show.
DR.. and Mrs Elmer Beustle and
family. Of South Bend spent SUN
day at the filt Beistle home on
Portage ST.
The fire department was called
out at o'clock Wednesday morn
ing when chimney in the high
school building burned out. 10
damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs r. ]. Burrows arc
attending the automobile show in
Chicago.
Miss Louise Arney spent the
weekend with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. H. W. Irwin underwent a
serious operation Tuesday morning
at the Clark hospital
Mrs. John Long is very III az her
home on Portage 81.
Mrs. Winnegar has returned 20
her home at Ionia after spending
several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. George Deming Jr.
L. L. and NJ II. Campbell and r.
G.. Deem are i'm Chicago this week
attending tho auto show.
Mrs. W. b. French is I'm Chicago
visiting her daughter. Mrs Rola
Butts.
H. A. Hattenbach has his ice
housese nearly filled. uslns ice 10
inches thick from Hazen and Day
ton lakes.
Frank Harrington, who lives east
of buchanan, IS tho new manager
Of the St Joseph Valley Shipping
association.
Mrs. Lou Desenberg spent Mon.
day afternoon in Niles.
e. l.. Pears was i'm South Bend
Monday afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
POSTMASTER CLUB
IN SPECIAL MEET
Pleasing Program Outstanding
Feature of Banquet at
Y. VI. C.. A.

q varied and pleasing program Of
entertainment was the outstanding
feature Of "a special meeting and
banquet Of the South Bend Toast
masters club held Saturday night in
the community banquet rooms Of
the Y VI. G. A
Invocation was read by Mrs J..
q Spohuolz preceding the dinner
course. I'm the program following
vocal solos and humorous offerings
by members OF the club provided
pleasing entertainment
AIiss Crissie Reimold, presided.
Fred vs.. Keller OF TIE Whitcomb
and Keller Real Estate Co, and
Col Seymour Bullock. recreational
director. were guests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
MILITARY FUNERALS
FOR THFATER VICTIMS

WASHINGTON, Fen. two mil
itary funerals were held today in
Arlington cemetery for Knicker-
booker theatcr disaster victims
They were those of Edward H..
Shaughnessv of Chicago, second as
sistant postmaster general. and foS~
NOR colonel with the American
eNpeditionary forces. and Capt. and
Mrs William +. Warner.
High government officials attended
the funeral OF Assistant Postmaster
General Shaughnessy. Mrs. Shaugh-
Messy herself injured with her young
daughter iu the disaster, prevailed
upon physicians 20 permit her also
to attend her husbands funeral.
Four air mail planes scattered flow
ers over the grave capt. and Mrs.
Warmer were buried together in the
officers section
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

'. 'NltIAEl I3Il pdhH NHf.'
-----------~~------------
ed ln English, the English language
having been adopted as the official
language both for the negotiations
and for the treaty.
Formallues attending the sigma
ture were simple. A handful u
newspaper reporters who had fol
lowed the conversations through the
many v.cissitUdes since they were
instituted Dec. /, we're permitted 20
be present Ar the historic ceremony.
Minister Sze and Baron Kato each
signed simultaneously. then the cop
les were signed. also simultaneously.
by Minister Koo and Ambassador
SEidehara and finally by Chief Jus
t.cc Wang and Mr.. Hanihara The
aunexes were then signed
Both Minister SEE and Baron Kato
then notified Nessrs. Hughes and
Balfour that the treaties had been
signed and officially thanked them
for their good offices which brought
about the settlement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
Possible Relocation Sites
Narrowed Dozen to Four

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 49,
Possible sites for the relocation of
the Indiana reformatory now ~
Jeffersonville, viii be reduced %
four at a meeting Of the relocation
board here Monday They viii all
be within a radius OF between 25
and 80 miles OF INDIANAPOLIS
This was the announcement made
by NJ T. Foley. secretary of the
board saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
TERRE COUPE

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Wolcott, Of
Rolling Prairie, were Sunday guests
at the home Of T. ". Saunders.
Jeannette. little daughter of Mr
and Mrs. kiper, who was M OF
pneumonia, Is convaleScent.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Cauffman.
Mrss. F. IT. Smith and daughter
were guests az the home Of Afr. and
Mrs Emery Rough. Of Buchanan.
Thursday
Rev G. J. Johnson of South
Bend, was "A guest az the home OF
Mr. and Mrs J ". Cauffman. We'd
nesday.
Olive Smith. Ward Mounts and
Beulah Preston spent Tuesday eve
ming az the home OF r Il smith
and family.
Mrs. Frank Hooten. OF New Car
Isle. is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
George De Roy. a few DAYS this
week.
John zigler is IN with bronchial
trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
BROTHERHOODS WILL
CONSIDER INVITATION

CLEVELAND. o. Feb. Rail
road brotherhood chiefs viii prob
ably meet here early next week. il
was learned today 20 consider the
invitation sent them by John l..
Lewis, president OF the United Mine
Workers of America, asking the
transportation brotherhood eNecu-
tives and the other executives of the
Us railroad orgs uizations, % meet
the miners representatives TO con-
slider combined action to combat
further wage cuts While brother
hood chiefs would not make any
public statement until they have
formally conferred regarding the inc
vtation from Mr.. Lewis 80 was said
they probably viii meet with the
miners and talk over tho situation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
Local Youths Members of
Committee az Indiana Il.

Word has been received here that
Harold Fries and I. Kreighbaum OF
this city have been named members
OF The executive -oumlttee Of stu
dents a T-d!ana university which
VIII have general supervision OF the
uuivers.y's SI90O.0oO memorial
campaign which opens there this
month. The purpose % this cam
raign - 10 erect three new buildings
In memory OF rhe So former students
~ the university who lost their lives
81 the worif war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
- OF CATTLE HERD
KILLED IN STAMPEDE

EOKOMO. Ind. Feb. Twenty
two head of cattle in a herd of 50
were killed at RusSiavtlle today
when they stampeded, ran past the
cattle guards near the station eros
sing, and were struck by a fast pas
senger train on the Cloverieaf rail-
road Two Of the cattle were killed
outright and the others had TO be
shot The animals were owned by
Daniel Miller. Of RiuSsiaville, and
were 10 have been shipped. The
train was not derailed but was de-
layed for an hour.