davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03

Is tho actress who made such a hit
as tho mother in ''The Old Nest" "The
Man With Two Mothers" is not an
other "Old Nest But here again
Miss Alden will completely win the
sympathy OF audiences and her
character IL n splendid ono. II has
tho real appeal. though the greater
portion OF the picture Is In a lighter
vein. Miss Alden will be seen as tho
Widow O'Neill with the kindest and
warmest Irish mother-heart that over
beat under an old plaid shawl.
Thomas Melghan "Our Leading Citizen"
Hello, Tom" and Hello George"
That's the way Thomas Meighan, tho
Paramount star. and George Ade,
Americas leading humorous author
addresses each other. For Tom and
George are warm personal friends OF
long standing. Tom met George In
Chicago and suggested that the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
Today's Radio Program.
(36o Meters Wave Lengthy
WJZ-Newark. n. ],


500 p. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by
David Cory OF the Now York
Evening Mail.
$40 p. m.--"what 10 a Budget" by
Adeline b. Lesser, courtesy VII
lamsburg Savings Bank.
700 y. m.-Literary evening conducted
by the editorial STATS OF the Out
look, the Scientific American. and
Harper and Bros.
Sis p. m.-Geo. w. Gala gher's Multi
gan Follies will be broadcast by
DeHaven and Nice. the Waite
Twins. Ruby Nevine. and Joe
Towel. courtesy shubcrt Vaude-
Vile Circuit.
KDKA-Pittsbure.
500 p. m.-Wcekly health-tak or
How to Keep Physically Fit
Through Systematic Exercise BY
Hairy Grsb, Americas Champion
Hxht Heavyweight From Pitts-
burg Post Studio.
7.e> D. m~"Homs F<nnishine-Mod'
srn and Practical" Miss Harriet
webster, Of The Joseph Horne
Company, Pittsburg. Pa Unite<
States Public Health Servtc'
semi-weekly Broadcast. From
Pittsburg Post Studio.
500 D. m-william E. Anderson
fute; (pupil OF Victor Saudek).
Program-"Cantabile and Pres
to-" Enesco. "Pastorale," Dappler
Dance in Open Style" Dussek
Stanley Schade, piano (pupil o
Lott studio).
Program IN ovem q r.
Tschaikowsky; Romance" 81
belius. Mrs. Rebecca Hurning 20
the Allan-Davis studio) soprano
Miss Anna Mae Hardy, accom-
panist.
ProRram-'Farewell Ye HILL.
| Tschaikowsky: Pale Moon" Lo
| gan; Petite Rose" Shield.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03

&c q line per day for classified
ads an a monthly contract.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
MRS. JESSUP BOWS TO
MISS HELEN WILLS
In Third Round of the Women's
Tennis Singles at Seabright,
New Jeresy.

In the third round OF the women's
singles played at Seabrisht. n. j.. yes
tsrday Mrs. Marion z. Jeasup. OF VIII
mington. lost to NiAs Helen wills Of
San Francisco. s-4.
Mrs. Jessup recently won the Della
ware Championship played at the VIII
mington Country Club. A number Of
other women who took part in the
local tournament arc entered in the
seahright tournament. They are: Mia
Edith Sigourney OF Boston. Miss Mar.
tina Bayard Of Short Hills N. J., Mss
Leslie Bancroft Of Newton. Mas. Mias
Ceres Baker OF Orange. n. J.. Miss
Florence BAllin, and Miss Katharine
Gardener. both Of New York.
Three Of the foremost overseas ten
mis- stars. Gerald Patterson and James
o. Anderson. OF Australia, and Andre
Colbert, OF France, yesterday were
eliminated from the invitation singles
tournament on the turf courts.
Spectators were given thrill after
th0u during the continued match be-
tween r. Norris williams I'd and An
DIRE Colbert OF the French Davis cup
team, which the American finally won,
ILLS, S-3. At the conclusion OF play
yesterday Colbert was leading 14-13.
Three women advanced TO the semi
fnal round in the singles. Mrs. Molla
Bjustedt Mallory, American cham
pion. easily disposed OF Miss Edith
SigourEey. Who recently accompanied
her TO defeat at Wimbledon.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Los An
eeles. was forced 10, extend herself 10
defeat M.es Martha Bayard, OF Short
Hiils, n. j., and Miss Leslie Bancroft
Newton. Mass. was given a stiff tussle
BY Mrs Helen Hooker. OF Greenwich
Conn. THEIR best Get going twenty-six
gameA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
BONUS BILL T0PksS
RIGHT AFTER TARIFF
Republican Senators Hold Ac.
tlon Previous to November
ElSotion 10 imperative.

Baltimore Sun.
washington. Aug. s.-Soidiers' bonus
lsg1slati6n will proceed in the Senate
Immediately following dispoaition OF
the pending tariff measure. The Nc
Cumber bill will be considered and
passed regardless of what attitude
II assumed by the President.
This determination was reached At .
conferenbe Of Republican leaders.
Lodge. NcCumber. Watson. Of In
diana: Curtis and others were present.
The unanimous opinion prevailed
that tho bonus bill must be taken up
and passed. All agreed the party was
committed TO such action.
Information reaching some Senators
that President Harding probably will
veto any bonus bill that docs not pro-
vide revenues for payments has had
no effect on the Republican leaders.
They believe action prior to the No
vember election In imperative, and they
will carry out the program as arrang-
ID at tho last conference of Republi-
can Senators.
1t waS predicted yesterday after
noon that not more than four days will
be required for disposal Of the bonus
bill. II Is contended by its opponents
that much more time will be necessary.
IL 10 Said that Senators Reed, Of
Missouri. and La Toilette will return
and participate In the bonus night when
Il begins, Both are strong advocates
OF soldiers compensation.
1t Is expected that tho Republican
leaders viii make another effort to As
certain tho views OF President Hard
ing before the bonus il taken UP. A
conference will he held for tho pur-
pose Of determining whether or not =
measure can be formulated which
will meet the various objections in
dicated by the President to the pend
Ing McCumber bill. The purpose In
seeking this adjustment Of differences
was To avoid q Presidential veto II the
McCumber bill Ia passed as now
written.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
PICK p'OLIER TO HEAD FAIR.
Philadelphia Committee Elects Former
Hend Of American Legion.

Philadelphia, Aug. 3.-F'rankiin
D'Olier. cotton merchant and first Ma
tionaI Commander OF the American Le-
gion. was yesterday elected President
Of the Sesqui-Centennial Exhibition
Association.
Mr.. D'Olier was recommended by the
Steering Committece appointed by the
Board Of Directors OF the association.
and his election was unanimous. He
will at once begin a reorganization OF
the plans for financing and managing
the fair recently adopted by the Direc-
tors. which include the creation OF a
board OF finance to AXE charge Of COL
lect1ons and disbursements and In
creasing the number Of Vice Presidents
from four TO sixteen.
In recommending Mr.. D'Olier's cleo
ton the Steering Committee said that
he would put behind the enterprise
"all the force necessary TO a success
ful celebration Of the signing OF the
Declaration OF Independence"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
SCREEN.
At The Savoy.

Tired business men spending a few
days vacation at one OF Palm Bcach's
zippiest hotels were treated 10 some
thing better than n burlesaue show
when the pretty etcp-daughter Of
John Hardcastle demands that he
marry the feeble old lady whom he
has unwittingly compromised. This
IL just one OF the bright bits from
the Constance Talmadge production,
THE Love Expert" n First National
attraction which II showing at the
Savoy Theatre.
Suspicious Wives at the Arcadia,
At the wedding OF James Brunton,
Jr.. TO Molly Fairfax, long heralded
as the event OF the social season,
James Brunton, Sr.. the eroom's g
father, was mystcriously shot by nm
unknown individual, who thrust a
revolver through a window pane cry
ing out: Jim Brunton. this is your
punishment" Patrons have found
this story a diverting entertainment
and the mystery suspense In It's per-
formance is most pronounced. The
program is augmented by Larry
Semon's appearance in the comedy
The Show"
'The Man with Two Mothers"
There IL a dash OF old Irish tina,
makes Mary Alden's picture THE Man
With Two Mothers" n charming and
delicately seasoned bit OF entertain
ment for the Majestic patrons who
will nnd IT on the screen Mt the
theatre beginning today. Mary Alder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
GIMBELS PLAN MERGER
Biz New York Department Store TO
Join In Combination.

New York, Aug. S--Negotiatscns
for q merger of Gimbel Brothers OF
New York and Gimbel Brothers OF
Philadelphia, two corporations con-
trolling department stores in New
York, Philadelphia and Milwaukee. are
now being conducted. It was learned
yesterday, and are near completion.
1t was reported that the plans were
being prepared by Goldman Sachs &
Company and Lehem Brothers, bank
ers for a recapitalization OF the busi-
ness. which may be known in the
future a. the Gimbel Brothers Com
pany, the money for the new nnanc-
Ing to come a public issue OF the
stock
Formal announcement that Goldms n
Sachs 4 Co. and Leham Brothers have
acquired IAN interest In the preferred
and common shares OF Gimbcl Broth
ers."
The business will continue to be
managed by the Gimbels. who retain
control" the statement added
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
TO ASK FOR NAME CHANGE.
Fourth Street Residents Want Re.
bullt ThrOughfare Called Broadway.

A petition IL being circulated among
the residents OF Fourth street, and
later VIII be presented TO the Street
and Sewer Department. asking that
the. name OF Fourth street be chang
10 Broadway. Many Of the residents
are said to be in favor Of the change.
The petition reads as follows:
In consideration of the splendid
work your department 10 doing on
Fourth street. and in view OF the fact
that this street will become the main
artery OF travel fdr tourists en- route
to the popular seashore resorts of
New Jersey. we. the undersigned. all
of whom are located on said street.
respectfully petition you 10 change
the name Of Fourth street to Broad
way.
I'VE believe such change will bene-
At the city at large. and add dignity
10 the street in question"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03

author write . screen play. Write
ono for mo to star In" he added.
That's capital idsa," responded AIDE.
you've played a crook In several pic
lures. Now. In this story. we'll have
you On something entirely different.
Well make you a small town lawyer
n lazy fellow who likes to FISH better
than practice law, and then we'll put
you In politics ana show how must
dynamite you really have when you
Eet into action. Well prove that there
are no lazy men'--the so-callcd lazy
man is simply ono who has not struck
the right job" That Is how the story
OF "our Leading Citizen" the Thomas
Meighan starring picture which is now
being displayed at the Queen cnme In
to existence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
Friends School
Fourth and West Sta.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Delsware's Leading Preparatory
School.

A faculty of q trained teachers. Ex-
cellent equipment. Thorough instrac-
ton. A school that takes boys and girls
1t Eve years Of aee, and in . congenial
atmosphere under the charge of specially
trained men and women, without loss Of
time through change of schools, 6ts
them for college or business. Junior
Primary, Primary, intermediate and
High School departments. Auto bus pro-
vided for the younger children. To meet
. growing demand, . Junior Primary
clsss viii be started for children between
five and ax years Of age. Catalog on
reouest. O66ce open on and after Sep
temhee s. Fall session begins Septem-
Der 49,
HERSChEL A. NORRIS, A. M.
Principal.
CHARLES w. BUSH, A. B.,
Assistant Principal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
EDEN AT DETROIT.
Degree stan WIN Compets at I. o. o.
r. Convention.

Tho annual session Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge OF the /. o. O. r. which
will be held In Detroit during tho week
of September 18. will be attended by
tho degree stan OF Eden Lodge and
about twelve other members.
Tho stafr will compete with othor
lodges In the country for honors in
tho first and third degrees at the
meeting. These degrees arc tho ones
in which they are especially skilled.
Last night there was n rehearsal OF
the first degree for the. first time
under the direction OF the newly
elected degree master Arthur p. Hud.
son who was elected 10 fiji the un-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03

expired term of William II. Dut-
ton who resigned.
Tho local men who arc going to
Detroit will leave this city ON sun
day afternoon, September II. at 1910
o'clock travelling on A special train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-29
issue WARRANT FOR
ARREST OF CREACER
in EDINBURC CASE

Two indictments were returned yes
terdav by the Ilidalgo county grand jury
and warrant issued for the arrest Of
X. r. Creager Of Brownsville upon the
charge of having assaulted Ben G..
Whitehead. "A newspaper man who has
resided in the Valley several years and
been connected with a number Of Valley
publications.. The assault is alleged to
have been committed Tuesday in the
Office OF the iIidaigo county clerk at
Edinburg.
The warrants had not been served on
Mr.. Creaeer at late hour last night.
II is understood that the warrant was
sent to Sheriff Vann Of Cameron county
Saturday. hut Mr.. Creager is reported
10 be out of the city or business mat
ters, and no effort will be made To serve
them until his return.
The alleged attack is said 10 have
grown out Of a number of articles pub
lished by Whitehead in the Pharr Ciar-
ion which were in the nature Of person
nj attacks upon Creager and a number
Of Hidalro county residents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-29
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ENDORSES MAYFIELD IS
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
lBy the Associated Pressl

DALLAS,
here today indorsed the democratic nclud
B. Mayfed
field Neff Hezberg,
from San Antonio opposed by republicans The committee
strongly condemned the republicans their
of denuneiation Of republicans
address the Democrats There
the clause ondning the alleged
can candidate for both
candidate himself
His he
Iican Candidate"
The meeting ended by
feed by w. T. Bagby Of Haletsvie eliminate refer
address Peddy to
Peddy in
coming candidate having the Enforcement republicans
lengthy debate the amendment tabled The while
several seeking and adjournmnt followed
A. Wright of San Angelo then called for his stenoeraphr
his member OF the With
others criticised the of the
seeking adjournment
The Bagby sought eliminate upheld by John
of Dallas and Chairman Frank Davis Davis referred "the
didate of the republican a "deserter."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-29
Mayfield Scores Judge
Scarborough for Action
of Court at COrSiCana
(By The Associated PressA

DALLAS, Texas. Oct. PA denun-
citation Of Judge Hawkins Scarborough
of the thirteenth judicial district. Cor
sicana. b. Earle .. Mayfield and w. b.
Mclean. Jr- Of Fort Worth, featured
the democratic rally at the coliseum to-
night.
Mayfield hurled criticisms at Judge
Scarborough for the way in which he
conducted injunction proceedings at Cor
sicana. His talk followed an equally
strong one by Mclean. Responding his
scs at mention Of his opponents brought
political fcrvor TO high pitch. No
mention was made of the injuncti on
granted by Judge Fairfield late today.
Navarro county court was referred to by
Mayficld as kangaroo court down at
Corsicana. Judge Scarborough was
branded as disgrace TO the judiciary
Of Texas"
Mclean was even more emphatic.
They say" he said, that if don't be
silent that he scarborough Will put
Bill Mclean in Jail for contempt Of
court. Well want 70 say this: that
If he has more contempt for me than
have for him that he had better send
me to the peniter;iary for life"
Kisses and boos from the audience
greeted mention Of some names associ-
sted with the opponents of Mayfield.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-29
BOOTLECCERS IN
BERMUDA WATERS
A SHREWD CROWD
(Rv The Associated Press,


HAMILTON, Bermuda. Oct. 2s.-This
Is how some marine bootleggers are be-
lieved TO operate in Bermudan waters
Such a man comes to Hamilton and en-
cages steamer Of small dimensions. OF
a motor boat. Then he buys whiskey
ashore. and loads his ship TO the rails
with the product Of the Scotch distill-
ers. He clears for a Canadian port and
puts to sea.
Within day or so. sometimes within
"a hours. the vessel is back in Hamilton
hut without her cargo. Were he press
ed for an explanation the bootleggei
he was caught in a storm which washed
away his deck load. and that he had
even to throw overheard the cases below
decks to tighten the ship.
Ships entering American ports may
not be permitted TO carry liquor. but
with this law the man with local char
ter does not necessary concern himself
His interest Is limited to these waters
He has been known 10 talk of latter day
pirates. but he does not seem particu-
larry to fear them. A pirate" with n
desire to sell for bottle sl2 what he
can lift at sea for nothing. perhaps
sails from m American port and heads
for Bermuda He lays of and on until
he meets a victim in the shape Of q
small motor boat. He overhauls her. and
with a display Of force sufficient to war
rant recital on the docks when the
motor boat gets back to Hamilton. he
transfers the cargo he desires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-29
TWO MISSION MEN
HURT IN CUTTING
AFFRAY ON ROAD

W. r. Ferguson and John Lots Of Mis-
sion are III the r. evidence hospital. ana
Prospero Jiminez and Hlario Jiminez
are in the city jail as result Of q fight
which occurred early this morning on
the road 10 the international bridge on
this side Of the river. Ferguson and
Lots were both cut in several places.
but the seriousness Of the wounds could
not be determined this morning.
The cutting occurred in fight which
took place when one OF the two cars
tried TO pass the other. The two Mis-
sion men were driving an Oldsmobile,
and the Mexcans in Ford. The four
got out Of the cars, according to a po-
lice version of the affair. and started
fighting. Ferguson received bad cut
in the side and slice on the cheek.
Lots was stabbed in the hip and in the
shoulder.
The two Mexicans entered their car
and started 10 drive Off when they saw
another car coming. They drove into
the ditch beside the cmbankment. how
ever and were captured short time
after by Manuel Saidana. bridge guard.
Prospero and Hilario Jiminez have been
placed in the county jail by Lieutenant
of Police Armstrong. where they will be
held pending further developments Of
the case.
Ferguson and Lots were taken by
Armstrong to the Providence hospital
and DR.. Rentfro was summoned TO dress
their wounds,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-29
EUROPE ASKING
ASSISTANCE OF
UNITED STATES
Problems Of Europe too Great
for Countries to Solve
Wit out U. S. Aid, Diplo-
mats State

WASHINGTON, ID. g., Oct. -. - An
other request that the United States ac-
lively participate with allied governments
in the settlement of European difficult
les this time Involving the establishment
Of peace between Turkey and the allies
and the status of the DardenelIes and
Bosphorns has been received al Wash
ington.
Formal presentation by Sir Aukland
GeddeS. British ambassador: Count de
Chailbrun. acting for France: and Rossi.
Of Italy. followed hy an authoritative
statement from the department of this
country yesterday instructed .tmbassa-
doris of London. Paris and Rome to i'm
form those governments that the United
States could rot officially participate in
the near east conference in Switze rland.
At the same time il was pointed out that
this country has important interests in
the near east. ard the treatment If
these interests will be watched at the
Switzerland conference
Hughes instructions To Ambassadors
Harvey. Herric and Child. II was under
stood. recounted the interest of the
United States in subjects a. come before
the Switzerland conference. Outstanding
among these il said 10 be that of protec-
tion of racial and religions minorities in
Turkish territories and other humani-
tartan considerations. including great
mission AMI educational institutions.
Apart from these, but regarded as ~
equal importance TO Americas welfare
IN the near east. was the problem Of
opef ing the DardeneiIe and Bosphorus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-29
SAN BENITTANS STAGE BIG
CELEBRATION FOR S. O. s.

An enthusiastic crowd spent most Of
the day nj San Bcnito yesterday and
took part in the s. o. s. celebration in
that city. assisting in making il one Of
the most successful celebrations held
in San Benito.
"A large number Of out or town people
attended the celebration. which lasted
during the entire day Dinner was sery-
ed on large platform by the ladies'.
and the out Of town people were given
supper at the same place. the proceeds
Of which went TO the 5. O. s.
A concert by Sid Murray's band open
ed the celebration at 10 o'clock. and
from then on the program was practical
ly continuous. A big chicken dinner wa.
served with proceeds going to the =. q.
S., and a burro breaking contest held IN
the afternoon. After the contest the
animals were auct,oncd off for the bene-
fit of the drive.
The football game between Fort
Brown and San Benito formed part OF
the days program. More music was ad-
ded by the Twelfth cavalry band which
left here at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
for San Benito.
San Benito's block Of city paving was
roped of and carnival held All Of the
booths and side shows were local ar
rangements with all money taken in GO
ing 70 the =. o. $. The residetns from
outside Of the city were given chicken
supper also.
One unusual feature OF the celebration
yesterday was tho giving by all mer-
chants Of 10 per cent gross receipts 10
the 5. o. $. Most Of the merchants had
signs and cards IN their windows stat
ing that they were behind the drive.
Much credit is due the ladies or San
Benito and surrounding communities for
the work they have performed in behalf
of the 5. o. -. visitors 20 that city stat
ed last night. The dinner and supper
served for the benefit OF the fund was
prepared by them, and they have work
ed most enerGetically 10 assist In making
the drive u success In that district.