davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
The Playful
RTEUR HAMMERSTE[T'S

A RTEUR HAMMERSTEIH'S musical comedy production The
~ Blue ktten will get its flip Of catnip
alter starting tomorrow night from the seIwyn Thea
where it began its original be
at the Ahambra Theater tomorrow night when
Players will Cosmo Hamon Sanda Dorothy
and Dwight A Meade head the company.
will make her only appearance in New York this Tuesday
at the Lenox Little Theae % East Seveneghth
recite "1ippoyus Of Eupd lurrays translation
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Equiiv's Annual Show

Three love scenes from Shakespeare,
together with Marc Antony's scene
over the dead Caesar, will make up the
classical feature of the annual show of
the Actors Equity Association at the
metropolitan Opera House next Sun
day night.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Stage Door Inn PLAYERS

The Stage Door Inn Players will ap-
pear in "An Actress" by Nevada Hef-
fron-H Hessc, at the Thirty ninth Street
Theater tonight for the benefit of the
National Stage Nomens EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

good show though foolish The producer Mr. Sanhope
Robert another
Of The Jewish
buttonmaker Broadway of
Wahed Rarny Bernard Sney Alexander and his
really, Otherwise, Bronx
exhibition
from turning handsprings
among the clowns.
The Keota news., 1922-02-10
Flaw in Theasee Structure.

Wa.tinstop.-Bclicf that some fiaw
|in the structure of the knickerbcckcr
moving picture theatss caused Its col
|lapse under weight "f snow. with
more than ninety fatalities. was c1-
pressed by Harry CrandalI. proprietor
of the chain Of theaters which inciud-
"a the knickcrhocker. Mr.. Crandail "
having an independent investigation
made ny engineers ,c determine. II
possible. the cause Of the catastrophe.
The Keota news., 1922-02-10
IN BUYING ASPIRIN
ALWAYS SAY .eAYER'
lssk sss the Name -0sysr- sn Tab.
,sts. Then You Nss1
Never Worry.

-Ray~s Tablets Of Aspirin can -
taken safely for Colds. Headache.
Toothseh-. Earaehe. Neuralgia. Lam-
bsxo. Rheumatism. Joint Pains. Neusi.
tiss and Tain generally.
To get quick relief follow carefully
The safe and proper directions in zach
ahhsokea package Of -haycs Tablets NJ
Aspirin This package IL plainly
sssmp~d with the safety -iisyes Cross =
Tho -nayes csuss~ means shs svn.
uin~. ~osidfsmous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians fo< orrf tweaty-o6s
yssN.-Adsrsttsrm~h
The Keota news., 1922-02-10
ITORE POLICY
/ OF OPEN DOOR
DIV MAKING CONFERENCE
{ ADDS TWO MORE
TRGATiGe.
Is PARLEY ENDS
~ YIELDS sHANTUNo TO
CHINA IN SEPARATE
TRgAYv.
su~sssss Ns~~sss tsAss ~. s.svss

osi,ihston.-Thc arm. conference
mad.. the last entry oa iss record
ehi~,~m~ht..
tl.r fourshour pi-hary session s~o
ir~sti~~ and half "a .l"srn sup
enIsfs r~s.luti.a. acre PASSED
ush The final stasr of conference
psal and thrD sir delegates ~s'
Ds~.i farewell courtr~i~s ia
ri,~s expressing universal satisfacr
over the results of th~ history
tns s~wlse ~~-k. et negotiation
chsl~d. \ tr~ h1urs after sis~
Dary s.~s.iou shbrusnsL sh- 1apsr
= aud Chinese ni-t and signed the
|Dsy by which shantans i. I" i~ sss'
D~d 4. Shin~s~ control
A1sIouxh tho l"as sss~ssatrL SIaaasuns.
pei"a occupied k~y position in sh~
>frsvhrv program sh- negotiations
Ahi.i, il ~a. .rsthra rr-rr~-I~.I out
> ub~ -untrrwnev ana saly sh~ s~n
paIaI i."~vrs ~ore nsa.l- isarsi.~. I"
J treaty
Every arirsati.n had a s.5er in sh~
hi season .t .rat.ss that r~ails
DoshS the work IT sh~ conference I"
eea<~ and every spokesman predicted
Dc the n-suSiasism. ~-urd h1lE larsv
efe history Of shr world Secretary
neh~@. fos thr United STATES and
vhus i. ttaIfaurs fog Great 1stitain-
1lc.I the runfrsrncr aeruasrli>hsisrtss
ush~rsnr i'm NEW crS~ OF intcsnaf
NAL understanding and Albert Sst+
osi. fos France. Uuluxisr-l the record
achievement a. constituting the
Dftirst prvrv.trnt at mankind Slns'
ls expressions esnsr FROM all other
lssoesi sr@ur..
TAs supplemental asrc~mrns I" csi
ssic Japan proper fr-ss the scope OF
= fCus.t-nwvr Pacific treaty. on shc
h~r Rand. was ratified by the petiis'
pntsry bodies Of thc .ienas"ric> as q
Irt Of the trvaty itself
Resides this asrcvmcat. 10 which shs
asscd states. Uevas Brstain. japan
N france arc PARTY. other instrvss
pnts signed wctc tie naval limita4
N and The submarine anJ l"i.rn
10 treaties. 10 which the Cn'tcI
stes. Grvat britain. Japan. France
ID Italy arv parties. and the general
" Eastern and Chinese tariff
patics. which require approval hy
. United States. Great Britain. ia.
IN. France. Italy. China. Belgium.
,rta1al and the Netherlands
The total of signed treaties pro-
iced by the conference wa. sir.
|stlc two others relating to- Yap ana
. Pacific cables are 4" I'e put int"
nal form aud signed later. Like the
,ansuus agree mcnt. these two treaties
v regarded by conference leaders as
Hing outside the province Of the
nfercncc negotiation. proper.
The Keota news., 1922-02-10
SHE DYED 4 SWEATER.
SKIRT AND cHll0'S COAT
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

zach pseksxs Of -hsmona Dses'' Goa
tains dissssiohs so ssmple ahs ~oHash can
dye OF tint hsf worn. shabby dsrss~s.
skisss. waists. e"sIa. ssaskink.. s~esssss.
coverings. dsSPsssss. hanging. sses,shsax.
sren II shs has sstss ds~d before, Hay
--DAm0nd n~s=ho o4k~f Kind
perfect hosss a,ssnx ss SURE b-~aa.~ Ira.
nsond bs~s ere eussshssed M. TO spot,
fade. sssvsk. OF run. Tell your asu<xsst
sh~.h~f she material yea st.h 10 ays .
sooi OF sslA. Of vhsshss il !. liars esSsos
OF tal4sd euosis.=Adssssas~t ts<sss
The Keota news., 1922-02-10
osope;~o shs Pilot

Mr.. old ltim~s. Mi.s knowall and
Miss Miss stood al tlh- rail Of an out
s1sns steamer as IL slowed up 4" lot
the pilot on
why asv Va. .t.epinsT asked Mis.
knn~ali.
Tho ns,lisias Old Timer replied. IT.
drop the pilot
why arr sh-y letting him COY Mi.s
wisr wonsirfrds
Another ea.r Ut iaeosnp~trhe~.
SUPPOSE Ais. kae~ali suggested
''Wrii. SIS lucky the captain f.und
him out right Away. b-ef.fu NC s"s out
amy further into .lcvf water aud
Ats.. Miss h-asr-I .ixh at relief
ttarI-~s's Magazine.
The Keota news., 1922-02-10
Impressive evs Meossn.

Neither had iss.s bsoassh Judy. age
three. some candy As children asu-
ally do. Judy forget Irr lessons Is.
courtesy
what asv you going to say ts nsr
fos bringing you the caniyf hrs
hssshCr asked
With grin. Judy threw hrf arms
around her mother ani exclaimed :
s't1i tell the world. aavshcs. ycss'sr
s@.n~ lia.~
The Keota news., 1922-02-10
A Lover Of Quiet.

-NDu ~.siieia't thinI il ts j..sk nj me.
sir said sh- s-~siy caller in aursi 1t
a famou. ias4 -schrssrss Esrn " sio
say il. wa. Ira with drums r"~'
I-~il.s sii.bisan. and eymhal.s
~Xou wrrrs rhg~ replied Mr. Grufnf.
son. ''W-iI. Tsa y wolf f.r i-'asv aud
aui-ts i'sr discharged ~. Ir.. Than
D. ssrn"sraph~s. f.r tapping sa tho
fnsr with th-ir io-e. anL rapisins .a
d~.k. with f-rneil.s~
I'm that sa.~s.~ -aii the .~-Ly cali
-s. hastily. "t'E ~i.h y"n ss--i morn.
hs.~=tiirIninsIsan AS-. .tt~SaId.
The Keota news., 1922-02-10
Unkine.

-My face j. hls fortune che said
~wcll.'' hc replied. never mind that
The richest people aren't always tho
keppicsss~
The Keota news., 1922-02-10
1~s Varieties Of As,s Luck.

There. s~s Kind. .f people alssys
In hafsi luck sh-sn ths diI II. but
never thought and shssss tht sh-ushs-
but never .iid its-1.sh Misc.
The Keota news., 1922-02-10
Ne insurance.

THAT Ws. iass nil- him. .-sisi.~.i Tho
islas.
~WhasY@
~bieia't have hit .f life Insurance
anA shc newspaper. in this s"~n -iv.
ing IL away Fs=rctr-it Free t'rs~.<
The Keota news., 1922-02-10

It's impossible To buy "a friend that
Is worth the price.
The Keota news., 1922-02-10

\ tombstone rpiiaph isn't nee~s.
.ariiy harsi fact
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
HURRYING WORK ON
THREE CITY STREETS

Only three main thorouEhfares
in this city being paved remain I'M
completed. the Street and Sewer De-
partment having made exceptionally
good time on their work this season.
The uncompleted sections are in
East Fourth street. south Broome
street and West Twenty-sixth street.
For the convenience of motorists
the following detours have been sug-
gested:
East Fourth street. closed between
Market and King streets and Pop
lar street and the railroad crossing.
Between Market and King streets,
east bound. use Fifth street; west
bound. Third street. between Poplar
and the railroad, east and west on
either thoroughfare.
South Broome street, closed from
Chestnut street, south to city line.
Use Harrison street. one block east,
going north or south.
West Twenty-sixth street, closed
from Market TO Madison streets. Use
rwenty-fifth street, going east and
west.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
CHORAL CLUB TO
BE RE0RGANIZED

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK oct. 10-The local
Choral Club met at the High School
last night to reorganize for the COM
ing season but owing TO the incle-
ment weather the attendance was
small. Another meeting will be
held next Monday night when IT Is
hoped that all those interested will
attend as officers will be elected and
other business transacted. Miss
Dora Wilcox musical director at the
Women's College. will again be di-
rector OF the club.
The Vestry OF St. Thomas Epis-
copal Church held a meeting at the
parish house last night when routine
business Was transacted. As the
church year in the future will end
with the calendar year those who
made pledges under the budget sys-
tenn will be asked TO pay up their
contributions by December so
that the books of the church can be
balanced by the first OF the year.
A steam heating system now
being installed in the church will
also heat the parish house.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

Jones Company was placed in the
hands OF receivers, according to an
announcement made at Washington
yesterday.
The Pussy and Jones Company,
ship and car builders. has operated
plants here and at Gloucester, y. j.,
the property. according 10 conserva-
tive estimates. being worth from So
600, 900 TO s7O0O0,00O. The receiver
ship fight grew out Of high financing
during the war. On June 3. 1921.
Hans Karlup Hansen and others.
stockholders of the company, filed
a petition in the United States Dis
trict Court, and the court appointed
Willard Salisbury and Charles B.
Evans receivers. The company de-
MED insolvency. The Circuit Court
OF Appeals confirmed the decree.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
china DISLIKES
Foreign FOLK
Down With the Outsider, "
Is Cry'of Native Labor
ing Class
CAMPAIGN MAY BE
FINANCED BY MOSCOW
BY RAY C. MARSHALL

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
PEKING (By mail to United
T Iress) .-Anti-foreign feeling is
| growing again in Chins-pot rapid
ly but steadily and noticeably.
>The growth is being carefully
watched by all foreign elements, as
we'll as by a number Of Chinese who
aSe convinced that China will short
| ly have 10 call on the foreigner
FLOR help.
The anti-foreign campaign grew
out of the so-called anti-Christian
campaign last winter. That move
ment began while the Washington
conference was in session. 1t sub
sided quickly when Chang Tso-lin
soldiers menaced the Northern cities
| for about the only refugees open to
| the Chinese were the missionary
|compounds. 1t has cropped out
egain.
The Picking Suiyuan railroad is
practically out of operation because
officials and employees alike have de-
ciared the road 10 be Independent
of the government. The action was
lllA-lUl M @aAAAt+ ian N0AAA
|pany last year sold the road 500
freight cars. but when time came
for delivery, the road had no money.
The Americans proposed that a
special accountant be named TO
| keep a record of the American cars,
and that the road pay for the cars
| out of their earnings.
A cry at once arose. The Amer
leans are trying TO steal our rail
road. said the employees. Down
with the foreigners"
r The employees enmasse called on
| the minister OF communications,
Threatening him with general
strike IL he yielded 10 the Ameri-
leans. The matter is still undecided
and the cars are still unaelivered.
Then came strike on the Pc
king Hankow road, a far more i'm
WANTED 10 cents a day increase.
someone persuaded them to abuse
Foreigners.
The employees declared there were
too many foreigners employed as
experts on the road and that the
k3elgians in particular were too anx-
|ious to safeguard the loans made
ION the road.
Down with the foreigners"
shouted the strikers as they left
fheir trains at various stations.
|"They are stealing our railroads"
Student elements have directed an
attack on the employment OF for
|eigners and especially in the post
|office. one Chinese institution which
rs efficient and a money making in
lstitution.
Students in the national schools
Ian, their faculties have begun an
agitation for freeing the STATS Of
Foreigners az soon as present con-
r-acts expire. The Chinese want to
do their own teaching in English.
French and German md in sciences.
! on the streets and quite frequent
|ly in business. the foreigner feels
the growth OF anji-foreign senti-
|ment.
Some attribute the trouble 10 poll
ticians who raised the anti-foreign
'cry as a means OF gaining popular
Iiy. Others say it is being financed
by Moscow. whose envoy plenipoten-
tiary Dr. s s. Joffe. has been Civ
tng addresses on international
before the educational
lists and official classes OF Picking.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE
Physicians Discovery Safely Reduces
IL To Normal and Dizzy Spells
Disappear

II your blood pressure Is too high Won
ton.
Perhaps you don't know whether Won
have this trouble or not, but IN Won
have occasional dizzy spells, shortnees
OF breath. pains In the head, not
flashes. are nervous, moody or don't
sleep well your blood pressure is prob-
ably higher than IL ought 70 be even n
you don't realize a.
Norma. the prescription Of a Buffalo
physician, reduces high blood pressure
ana when this result Is Accomplished
all the ailments caused by this an
normal condition will quickly disap-
pear. y. Il. Danforth and reliable
druggists everywhere have a steady de-
inand Tor NORMAL Is purely vege-
table and contains nothing harmful
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
MEN USE COSMETICS
BARRIERS REPORT

CHICAGO. oct. io.-Men have be
come better customers than women
for scented soap. perfumes and toilet
waters. speakers told the annual
convention OF the Barber Supply
Dealers Association. OF America.
Men also are having their eye
brows piucked. Il was alleged. and
have become good customers for
tweezers. toilet sets and creams.
The old-fashioned individual shaving
mugs. adorned with the owners
names. are coming back into favor
Il was said.
A "come-again hair cu'," requir-
Ing attention after a week or ten
days. also was exhibited 10 the dele
gates as a means OF stimulating bust
ness.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
GEORGE IArrMnER STRICKEN.

Taken IN while the oil tanker Sun
light. on which he is a sailor. was
passing through>the Panama Canal,
George Latimer 1896 Chestnut
street. THE city. was transferred
from the vessel to a hospital at
Colon. according TO word received
here yesterday. Latimer shipped
on the boat at san Francisco two
weeks ago.
omcials OF the Sun oil Company
at Marcus Hook, Pa. explained that
q was necessary 10 leave the man q
Colon as there was no physician on
the vessel and his condition pro-
hibited his continuing on the jour
ney According to their statement,
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

Virginia Rape. screen actress. is
warming up at Hollywood to toss
custard pies and bathing girls
through thousands OF feet OF eel
luloid, II was said.
Nothing but silence on the &C.
curacy OF these reports came from
the Office here Of VIII Hays. car OF
film land.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
EXPLOSION. ROCKS MARCUS
HOOK AND VICINITY

CHESTER. Pa. Oct. 10.-An ext
plosion Of hot oil In a still al No. ?
plant Of the sun Company az Mar
Gus Hook. shook the entire neigh
borhood and with the accompany
ing flareup caused many persons 10
believe that serious accident had
occurred. Little serious damage
was done and no one was injured.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
ARBuCKuE MAY COME BACK.

NEW YORK, OCT. TO UNITED
Press Fatty" Arbuckle Is soon
TO roll back into the movies with
his bagfull Of siapstick tricks. Il was
reported in theatrical circles here
today,
Fatty" who was forced 20 pull
a fadeout after he got mixed up In
the scandal following the death OF
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
MORE HoNoRs FOR HArBERT

DIN Haubert. 400 South Sycamore
street. has recently completed
course in business administration
with the Ia Sale Extension Univer-
sity Chicago. This is the second
course Mr.. Haubert has completed
with this university In 1920 he
Finished a course in business law and
vas awarded diploma.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

The old Harding homestead con-
sists Of 266 acres. and until repur-
chased, had been owned by two diff
ferent farmers. The house in which
the president was born burned down
years ago, according TO DR.. G. T.
Harding, the presidents father. but
the cd house stiii standing was the
family home during the early years
OF Warren Harding.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

Latimer is expected 10 recover and
will be sent home ~on one OF their
vessels as soon as he is able to make
the trip.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
BY NEA Service.

BN y III IEI NIIFs
BLOOMING GROVE, ohio-The
old Harding homestead, birthplace
OF President Warren G. Harding. has
just been purchased by the nations
executive. II is just out OF this town.
Sentimental reasons only" is the
explanation given by French Crow.
postmaster at Marion. o., who closed
the. deal for the president.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
P. & J. CASE BEFORE
U. S. SUPREME COURT

The United states Supreme Court
will review the decision OF the lower
courts by which the Pussy and
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

Starch is found in all groups Of
plants with the exception OF the
fungi.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

The company then made its appeal
TO the Supreme Court.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

Railway ties being renewed on
American lines during THE year Will
exceed 90.OO0.OO0.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

FURi FUR FURl
Now Il the time to have your fur re-
modelled with lowest prices. Bring all
your old furs TO Mr. Rosenberg and they
will be fixed over like new Come now
before the rush. Our specially is plush
coats steamed by HOFFMAN machine
N. ROSENBERG,
Phone ei6s-W sol w Ninth ST.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
ATE TOO MUCH !!
AFEW TABLETS
EASE STOMACH
Instant Relief from Indigestion,
Gas, SournesS, Flatulence

Stomach full! Digestion stopped,
The moment you chew a few tab
let's OF "Pape's Diapepsin" your
stomach feels fine. All the feeling
tightness. palpitation. stomach
acidity. gases, or sourness vanishes
Ease your stomach and correct
your digestion for few cents.
Pleasant Harmlsssi Any drug
store.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
DIR. ALBRIGHT
Specialist in Rectal Diseases

II you are troubled with Hemorrhoids
GPiles): Abscess. Fistula Fissure,
liberation or any other painful or an
noyng Rectal Disease. and would Ike
10 be cured without operation, write for
my free booklet II explains my method
Of treatment and contains testimonials
from many cured patients. II In need
Of immediate relief come to my Office
at once. Examination absolutely free.
No charge unless treatment Is given.
Hours A. NJ. to 3 p. NJ. daily. except
Sunday. Holidays by appointment only.
coo pEQRX Dill DINO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
HAS NEVER HAD
BETTER HEALTH
"TanIac Has Done All for Me
Could Ask" Declares
Scheele.

"TanIac has done all for me- could
ask. and if everybody who is not feeling
right knew how fine it is they would lose
no time getting bottle, states William
f. Scheele, 3035 o street, n. w,
Washington. d. G.
Il had been feeling all rundown Tor
over year. My appetite went back on
me. lost ten pounds, or more, ana was
so short of strength and energy that !
was lust dragging around. Food seemed
like a burning mass in the pit OF my
stomach, and what | suffered from gas
pains, heart palpitation, dizziness and
backache, was terrible. a peculiar iea-
ture of nv case was extreme drowslness.
| Just felt like could drop down IN the
street, or anywhere and go rlght TO
sleep. This feeling was especially pro-
nounced Just after meals.
II count myself lucky that ! got hold
of Tanlac, for am now feeling like my
old self again. | eat and digest my three
square meals day, all pains, aches, and
sluggishness have left me and with the
exception of a little nervousness. |
have never enjoyed better health IN
all my life. / agree with anyone who says
Tanlac is worth its weight in gold.
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by the
Eckerd Drug Stores; in New Castle by
f. Challenger & Son and all leading
druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
DELMAR AND VICINITY.

Delmar. Nov 20.-Officers OF the
Volunteer Fire Department have been
elected for one year as follows: Presi-
dent, J. Frank Brown; vtce-president,
Doda Hearn: treasurer, d. J. Parker :;
secretary, w. l.. Nelson: chief. ]. f.
McIaine; first assistant, ID. Hearn;
second assistant, W. II. Aydelotte;
chief engineer, VIM. c. Leonard; first
assistant. Theo. p. Veasey; second
assistant. s. J. Jones; drivers, w. l.
Nelson, c. f. Hearn, f. II. Wilson
foreman of hose unit. J. X. White
foreman of ladder unit. ID. j, Parker
fire marshals, J. f. Thorington ant
W. W. Whayland
Applicants for the position OF post
master at Delmar took the examina-
ton on Saturday,as follows: Postmaster
r. r. German. Mrs. Il. r, German
Geo. w. Hudson, Chas. V. Smith and
w. J. Hayman.
The steamer service in connection
with. the Norfolk Division between the
Northern Neck of Virginia and the
Eastern Shore at Crisfield may be dis
continued, owing TO a $4,000 loss II
operating expenses since it was estab
lished, about seven months ago. AS
surance has been gwen, however. b,
officials Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
, that the service will be continued foi
IL months If the close cooperation G
those benefited can be assured in al
effort to establish the line on a pay
ing basis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
STAFFORD AND VICINITY.

SeafOrd, Nov. 20
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Wesley school has elected the follow
ing officers: Mrs. Thomas Moore,
president Mrs. Robert, j. Allen, vice.
president; Mrs. Ezekiel G. Coulbourn,
secretary; Mrs. John j. Kinder,
treasurer.
The first meeting OF the, Seaford
Parent-Teacher Association will be
held next Tuesday evening when Off
GERS will be elected, proposed changes
In the school laws will be discussed
and movement will be inaugurated
for now school building at Sea-
| ford.
Members Of City Council and fire.
men visited Mt. Olivet NJ. +. Church
yesterday. Rev. William l.. Hoffman
preached special sermon.
Sarah Scotten. while swinging al
the high school grounds, fell and In.
Jured her spine.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Clul
was entertained at the home of Mrs
Bertha Giles.
Go Get It," n musical comedy, with
a cast of so persons, will be presented
at the New Theatre tomorrow eve
ming.
The funeral of Howard NJ. Jests,
was held yesterday afternoon, will
services in Mt. Olivet NJ. p. Church.