davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

J .. WDIFIUTI.
Chancellor
SorrDsn = Crouch register IN chanesry.
DO hereby certify that the shove and
/ foregoing ia true and correct copy 0f
| the prpr.ss ordered in this above stated
cause. Witness my hand and the seal
| ~ the said court a. Wilmington tins
nineteenth day 81 Aprn. A - nineteen
/ hundred and twenty-five
NORMAN =. CROUCH.
Raafsfar In ChaNearv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
~. N,,iek RaIaennca 4


Opdexed for Quick Rcfcrcnce.D
LINZ RATEH PER DAY.
Count sax words to tho line.
Count initials and numbers - words.
No charge ID iAkcn for lcsa than 300.
No prepaid I'D VAken for less than 26c..
Charge. Prepaid.
3 Day y..........u.........l\o oeus " cents
! Consecutive DAys....l2 cents 10 conts
Copsecuu uve DAya-,. ccnts cents
EON0 TERM -ADvERTIelN0.
Special rates for business advcrtianG
RkrCBLiCxTioN FOR ERRORS.
RApubiicat tton viii be made for errors
cot the fault Of tho advertiser, II sdvcrtis-
O. VIII report the error within ~ hours
ofsse nrst publication of AdvcrtiscmSuN
MiSCt.ASS1FlCATION NOT PER-
MITTED.
TEIEPHONED Ads.
Classified Advsr tisemcns that are telc-
phoned TO Evcry Evening will be accepted
~ the charge rates shown above. But
tho prepaid cost amount will bc accepted
As eill payment II offered at the business
once within stx days After any such I'D
L. trst printed In the paper. Othorwisc
she cost IT tho charge rates quoted abovr
will b. collected.
Telephone Your Want Ads,
PHONE ITWO-TWO-HUNDRK
Ask for WSnt Nd Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

EIoHTH AND JACKSON sTREETa-.
Two-room apartment. unfnrnIshed all
conyenlences. refersnoo required Phone
7S7B w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
Suburban For Sale

COLONIAL PARk--Two lots. cost $3.50;
Will take $500 for cash sale: party leaving
town. 307 Rodney street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
AUcTIoNs--LEcALs.
Auction Sales

AUCTION HALEs--Of evcYy dsscrp
ton. Anywhere. II you want ~ sel
cn.sr aioP sna P.rm '1 A.s,,S ''fG los pfs M.ii.s %
street Phone 754s w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
Apartments and Flats

BACHELOR hI'hRTMENT--Two rooms
and bath furnished or unfurnished
| hlhAmbra. Olcn Y. Phillips Phone
| 1912 w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business Service
WHITE PINE CYPREss
NC. PINE CHESTNUT.
YELLOW PINE POPLAR
FIR OAK
SPRUCE BIRCH
HFMIOCK MAPLE
Roofers, shes'hipr. Flooring
Cypress Shingles
Mouldings and Wall Board.
S. G. SIMMONS Il BROS co
Front and Tstnsll Streets.
D.AA. .z5f. Automatic 2<sA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

SIXTH AND MADISON sTRHETa-
Thsee rooms and bath Call gs2t II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

business Property "a
FRENCH STREET. Running
through 20 Walnut. 23s feet deep suit
able for business. 40 rooms Apply
120 French
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

DU PoNT sTREET. i32p..--Apar tment.
Inds neely fufn.bsd, gd,s rgSm r2S9 BATH AL CON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

GRACE MAR, 1902 MADISON FRS
floor, o rooms md 4 stb Phone a725.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

LANCASTER AVE, l50B Furnished
apartment on second moor, two rooms
kltchepctte and private bath.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

JACKSON STREET, NORTH. sos-Tw
furnished rooms for lisht housake.pinl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

FIRST GLASS NEW APARTMENTS -
AZ 606 Broomc. reduced rent. Apply
22J Rodney street,
Evening star., 1922-04-03
DREAMING Of BURGLARS,
SCARED WOMAN WAKES
TO FIND HOUSE ON FIRE

When Mrs. Mary J.. Lennon,
, 1lJ1a Sth street southwest, sud
denly awokc early this morning
from u dream that burglars were
in her home, the pleasure she de-
rived from Il sigh and ilie asscr-
ton that it WAS "only d dream"
was short lived. Instead Of being
visited by burglars, she discovered
that her house was on fire.
Gathering together her two
children, Marjorie, fourteen, and
Jessie, nine years old, she fed
from the home. Safe on the street
a cry went up from one of the
children, Save my kitty" \
dutiful fireman rushed into the
home and after a search rescued
the kitten. The animal was part
ly overcome by smoke, but was
soon revived.
The fire started in the kitchen
from some cause that was not
determined. the police reported,
and did considerable damage. An
adjoining house was slightly
damaged.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
OUTLINE OF PLANS
FOR VETERAN CAMP
Meeting in interest Of Dis
abIed Service Men Makes
Plea for Funds.

In the interest of the disabled
veterans camp in Virginia IA mass
meeting at Central High School last
night was addressed by prominent
speakers, including members of Con-
gress, who stressed the great need
for such a camp nearby the Capltai
ard officially launched the campaign
to raise funds for its equipment and
maintenance.
The meeting was called and pre-
sided over by John II. Bykes, chair
man of the national legislative COM
mittee Of the Disabled Veterans of
the World War, who outlined the
plan. The camp site. at Bellevue,
Va. was donated by Mrs. j. II. BoggS
of the Rockingham apartments. and
the drive, opened this week for funds
TO run the camp there, calls for the
raising of s6J,000.
Not Objects Of Charity.
"The disabled veterans" said Mr..
Eykes, do not wish to make them
selves objects of charity All they
want is a chance to help themselves.
But before they can do any work
they must be made strong enough
physically. Our plan in organizing
this camp is to have a place where
the veterans can go 1or di eilJoy dbie
vacation. and at the same time be
making themselves well and strong,
,, so as to be able later to engage in
some useful occupation"
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts
declared america cannot fail to do
the duty with which she is charged.
caring for her wounded and disabled
soldiers"
A pathetic and forcible argument
for the cause was accidentally intro
duced during the appeal of Repre-
sentative Jefferis of Nebraska, when
a disa bled veteran from Walter Reed
Hospital tainted and had to be car
ried out of the meeting.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel OF the
Federation of women's Clubs said
that much preliminary work had al
r.ady been done In the campaign,
and permission received from hotels
and theaters to station workers in
Hobbies during the campaign
Donations Solicited.
Application for admission TO the
camp are in charge Of the disabled
American veterans office. in the Com
mercial Eank building. and donations
to the fund, i was announces. wiz
be received either by that office or
by Peter i. DruIy, president Of the
! Merchants Bank.
Other speakers OF the evening, all
| Of whom enthusiastically indorsed
the movement. included: Representa-
tive Haugen OF Iowa, Brig. Gen. Amos
! A. Fries. John Temple Graves. Pep
resentative r. walton Moore Of Eir-
! ginia. Representative Andrews of
! Eahrasl,a and Dr. Kate Waller Bar
The Marine Band furnished music
| for the occasion. at the personal wish
OF Secretary nenby.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
RUSSIA REQUIRES OUTSIDE
HELP. LENIN DECLARES
Makes Exception of u. S. in At
tacking Attitude of Other
Nations.

BUENOS AIRES. April 2.-I;us-'t
will never be able 10 reconstruct h'"-
self without foreign help, NiEoIai
Lenin declares in reply 20 a letter
sent by the Berlin correspondent Of
La Naciou. Lcnin asserts that with
the single exception OF the United
States. the attitude 1f government
with regard to famiu. conditions tfl
Russia is Such as viii not allow Gue-
sia to haN" illusions as 10 The pu
poses of theSr governments. L"u.If
makes Il distinction. according ~ tlr',
correspondent. between y hat he IL
scribes as capitaliStic GoYcrnm' " 8
and private relief bodies organic Z
within those countries.
Capitalistic governments are in
capable OF solving existing world
problems by inStituting one confer
euce after another in the hope o.
creating some plan for world con-
struction. says Leo Ean.ncff. pres
dent Of the Moscow soviet, and vice
premier, in reply to the same la-t'i
regarding the probable outco'Ic "f
the Genoa conference.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
RED CROSS RELIEF
STATION IS OPENED
Chapter to Collect Clothes
and Shoes for Destitute
Russians.

Hea adquarterS We're opened today py
the District Red Cross Chapter. Rus
sian Relief Committee, at 1414 r
street northwest for the collection Oh
clothing and shoes for the destitute
men, women and children In and on the
borders of that country. MISS MaDei
T. Boardman, chairman of the gen
eral committee, will be assisted by
Mrs. Martha \. Spencer. chairman OF
the comforts section; Mrs. Theodore
W. Richards, chapter secretary, and
ing the Motor Corps, and members OF
these units in the work. All con-
nected with the movement have VOL
uDteered their services.
The latest cables and letters from
the stricken territory from workers
OF the American Friends Service Com
mite, who viii distribute all cloth
ing received here in Russia. show
there is also an unlimited need Tor
bedding and that children are dying
in homes and hospitals for lack OF
these coverings.
These reports made TO Miss Board
man state that there are in many
localities no beds or bedding. and
generally only one thin cotton gar
nent to c!othe a child. In one home
where children may stay months
there We're SiXty-four OF them with
only twenty-siX quilts and five out
door garments, so that they are de-
prived of the outdoor air, as 1t is
too cold to venture out in the open
They just crouch against the walls
or on their beds, the report adds
hour after hour and day after day
Clothes and bedclotheS are almost as
necessary as food.
Another case cited OF these homes
was that of a building in which 4O0
children wSre housed, with accommo-
dations OF sorts for forty. Clothes
were as non-eXistent as food. so that
IN most cases the children are left
in their verminouS rags. spreading
the infection of typhus and cholera
TN one home" says \. Ruth Fry,
secretary of the Friends organiza
ton in Russia. by some great effort
rather more was done for them. They
were washed and dressed in thin cot
ton shirts. and yet all the staff We're
down with typhuS except one woman
doctor. 1t is difficult TO eXaSgerats
the need for clothes: every scrap
sent here already has been distrib-
Uted.'
Miss Boardman said today that gar
mentS or shoes of all descriptions can
be~ used. for the ballroom dress or
the fancy footwear can be sold, and
the money derived from these sales
used to purchase practical material
tor the sufferers
Mai. Daniel sullivan. superintendent
Of police. and Chief George :. Wat
son Of the fire department have is
sued instructions for every police and
lire station in the city to act as re-
ceiv!Hg deputs for the collection Oi
This wearing apparel. Bundles should
be securely wrapped and tied and all
wash articles should be clean.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
FIND DEAD. WOMAN,
HUSBAND MISSING
Body Picked Up on Ocean
View Beach Identified as
Mrs. Ruth Mercer.
By the Associated Press.


NORFOLK, Va. April 3.-Mrs. Ruth
Mercer was the young woman whose
body was found on the beach at Ocean
View Sunday. She was positively
identified this morning at the morgue
by Mrs. Alice Wilson, who lived in the
same house with the dead woman.
Whether Mrs. Mercer was assaulted
and thrown into the bay or took the
plunge after Il quarrel is not known.
1t is certain, though, that the body
had not been in the water more than
ten hours. She was last seen Satur-
day night.
Husband Missing.
While Mrs. MERGERS body is in the
city morgue her young husband Is
my ysteriously missing from his home.
He left Friday morning and has NOT
been seen or heard from since. 1t is
reported he left Friday night Tor
Baltimore and his mother. Mrs, Betty
F. Mercer. believes that he mas
shipped on some steamer for a trip
around the world.
Mrs Ruth Mercer left her home
Saturday night about :. O'Clock and
told her mother-in-law she would
re turn either Sunday or Monday. She
did not say where she was going. ac-
cordine TO Mrs. Betty Mercer. That
was the last seen of her a her home.
The drowned woman's name was
Ruth Genevan, and her home was in
Chicago. when she married EdWar II
T Mercer of this city about SIN
months ago. Mercer did not bring
his bride with him when he came to
Norfolk in January. He enlisted on
the coast guard cutter Manning, and
his wife came here early in March.
Since that time she has been living
with him at their mothers home.
Loses Job and Disappears.
Mercer was discharged from the
cutter Manning on March 90. his
mother said today, but she did not
know it until last Saturday. When
he failed to come home Friday night
she called up the commanding officer
Of the cutter and was Informed that
her son was no longer "a member Of
that crew. She was told that ship
mates had heard him say he vas
going to Baltimore.
! Wounds on Face and Body.
While indications are that Mrs. Mer-
cer was assaulted before she entered
the. water. none of the wounds on her
! face and body We're OF such q nature
! that they would have caused her
! death. physicians say. The bridge of
! her nose was broken. her upper lip
/ was badly bruised. and evidences of
! blows on both cheeks We're plain.
\ There We're small abrasionS on the
ankles and arms. 1t is said that they
/ could have been caused by contact
/ with driftwood. The verdict OF the
j coroner's jury was that she came to
| her death by drowning.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Don't ThrOp Your
Discarded Clothing
and Shoes .4aray

The Red Cross chapter Il cot
lecting wearing apparel of all
descriptions, this week. for the
hundreds Of thousands of deSti-
tute RuSsiaus i'm and around
that unfortunate country. III
you have nnY garments or shoes
for which you have no further
use take or send them to thc
nearest police or fire station in
your locality or to RuSsina He
lief Headquarters. l414 r street
northwest. or phone Main 1910
and they will be called for.
Evening star., 1922-04-03

A hundred years ago there were In
all Europe scarcely twenty cities with
more than 10000 Inhabitants.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Learned Fast.
'minEham 3ce-Herald

From the birmingham AceHerald
ITS all his fault said the fair de-
f-ndant in q divorce suit. Tie show
cred luNuries on me and taught me how
to spend money.
Have you anything TO say TO that??''
asked the court.
Nothing. your honor. replied the
-laintiff. mournfully. except that she
was an apt pupil
Evening star., 1922-04-03

ETII[ Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Harding Hall Seats 1900.

Harding Hall, an auditorium with
a well-arranged stage. after the style
of the modern theater and equipped
with a grand piano, has seating
capacity for 1,2a0. Orchestras COM
posed mainly of men in the office
Evening star., 1922-04-03
As She May Figure It.

From the Houston Post.
Mr.. SIim-There go Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawson. She's twenty years old and
he's forty.
Mr.. Stout-You don't say? Twice as
old as she. Just think, when she's fifty
ha'II be 100.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Business as Usual.

From the Detroit Times.
John-I read where burglars were
at work in that restaurant last night
Don-OnIy last night. / ate there
a month ago, and. let me tell yeu, they
were working there then, too.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Her Choice.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
"And when We are married, every
morn I'll bring thee vioiets.'
.'You mean well, but l don't expect
al that. Don't bring crouch to The
breakfast table--thatS all | ask
Evening star., 1922-04-03

Pictures printed in dots. on the
Rraille system. are the latest innova'
tion for assisting the blind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Special Brass Foundry and u r Hotel
Also
For Sale. Ro0ming Houses. Hotels
Restaurants. Grocery Stores. Meat
Markets. shoe Repair shops Gauges
Tire Repair shops. Auto Accessories
oils. Greases, Filling station. Crmfec-
tionery Pool Rooms. Bakeries. Dr5
Goods. Ready % Wear. Pool -ibles
Racks. Balls Cues. Etc See Pevers
r. IS Odd Fellows Bldg Mail 1GS3
open Tues, Thurs, Sat. till 9 p. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
-. - d Eoon


oHees and De-k Room IS
FOR RENT-uoWntow sforfroom. 2Er
90 feet fun basement Modern + roula
fiat on second floor. hot water heat.
VIII lease Inquire Edw. Pfe.ner -L1
y L9f9vef'e So l. -5f3
OFFICE ROOM-For rent. lucludinE
girl and phones and desk call 40
Farmers Trust,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Sewing Machines.

Sewing Machines. 50A
SEWING NACHTNES-Large assortment
new and rebuilt all kinds. Right
price easy terms Open evenings.
Wise. sol y Hill 81, South Bend
Mishawaka branch, 2OOl " sixth -.
80 new Singer &c machines . $3.50 each
3 slightly used Singers. lat
est stvIe ........-......... $500 each
. drop head AutOmatic Frees 30 each
. drop head Standard R0-
taries ...... 1000 each
. New Homes. slightl- used - 20 each
3 Rotary Whit slightly
used ......... 800 each
Wheeler /. Wilson's . 1900 each
RoN Ton Singers .... 1000 earh
Gnar7n-eef and delivered Call OF
phone $50 Seeing Machine Exchange
- H. jefferson H.s'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Gn.lnc.. I..nlnncnt

Cusincss Ltuipmcnt -
FOR SALE A Blue Bird shop 70 No.
Main >t- ] ilaAolGanT Table. Gold
en- Oak Table. 3 MghoEaar Arm ta3lrs
r-ft show Case mahogany base.
Oak Stenographer' Dess j OAK stem
ograuher's Swivel Chair. I Cashier
cage. size 6x1O. Oak Flat Top Desk
Oak Arms Swivel Chair I OAK Sec
tionaI Filing Cabinet. ! 1911. Counter
safe
FOR RENT. OF az
makes $40 per month rebuilt M
chimes sold az 50 o. up
FUTILE CCRpORAIICA
119 ". Warrington Av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
HOUSES TO RENT

r FINISHED COTTAGE Tor rent n.
Indian lake. viii accommodate D.
EdW Ste'mlry 11sS ~ Front ST. Nlles.
Mich Phone DIOR
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-27
The Oscar Pardis family moved in
from the farm last Friday.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Among others who were nominated
at the Primaries August 18th in Nc
Cone County, received the nomina-
ton for State Representative
My name will appear on the Gener-
al Election Ballot as Democrat, and
have always been with the progress
i've element, believing in our Constr
tuition as enunciating clear principles
and rules of government, and also
its elasticity Tor adaptability to all
modern progress.
| have been taxpayer and resi-
dent land owner for the past SIX
years, five miles north of VIDA, and
take keen interest in boosting MIC
Cone County in various ways.
Am also interested with my broth
ers in live stock and agricultural pur-
suits in Minnesota anu know much of
the position occupied by the produc-
er, and that prosperity OF the farmers
must be promoted, but | have had
)ther business and professional ex-
Derience that leads me to believe in
among all classes, coup
ed with work and economy as means
or our material success.
JOHN A. GREEN.
Political advertisement paid for by
Tohn A. Green, Vida, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-27

from us but they have taken rights
and liberties.
A vast gulf yawns between the in
spring promise that a hand full of
men and women made to the world
in 1776, and the fullfillment of that
| promise that is embodied in twen-
tieth century American life. The nre-
war Indifference TO the loss of lib-
erty; the gradual encroachment on
the rights OF free speech and free as
semblage and free press; the war
time suppressions, tyrannies, and de-
mails OF Justice; the subsequent ac-
tivities of city, state and national
legislation and executives in passing
and enforcing laws that provided for
military training in violation of con-
science, the denial of freedom of be-
lief, OF thought, of speech. of press
and OF assemblage. Activities direct
ed specifically to the negotiation of
those very principles of liberty which
have constituted so intimate a part
Of the American tradition of freedom.
forms contrast between the prom
se of 1776 and the twentieth century
of that promise which is
brutal ia its terrible intensity. | have
ried to sketch conditions and causes
IS they are today and what we may
xpect in the future If the system
continues. 1t is a settled fact that
omething has to be done to untangle |
his mess. The voters have not ruled |
yisely or it would not be as it is.
re you going to stand by and see
ur civilization go down like others
ave before us from the same causes
nat are at work in our own, or are
on going to wake up, eliminate those
auses and make life worth while for
i? What are you going to do about
=? am not merely begging you for
our vote, that is your business, the
luse is of far more Importance to
e than just to get office, and | will
lffer no more and no less than you
you misuse your ballot and continue
rule unwisely.
thank you,
b. E. CARLSON.
Authorized by B. E. Carlson.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-27


SENATOR.
In order that Montana's needs a
new and developing state may bes
be served, it is important to elect
United States senator in harmony
with the Republican National Admin
istration, who can get things done To-
Montana.
The biggest business in Montana
and the nation is farming. We neeC
more men in congress who know the
farmer problems and who will have
real interest in solving them along
sound lines.
Carl w. Riddick is republican
and a Montana farmer. His record
is that Of an efficient worker for
Montana and a loyal worker for all
measures of benefit to farmers.
Carl Riddick is completing his
fourth year as congressman from the
Easterni Montana district. His whole
record is one of service. He gets
things done. His ability to get re-
suits, his favorable acquaintance at
Washington, and his experience gain
ed during the last four years all
make him the best man for Mon
tana to elect to the United States
senate.
A necessary qualification for any
man who aspires to represent Mon
tana in the United States senate
should be a record of 100 per cent
Americanism at all times. Carl Rid
dick has such record that no Mon
tanan need offer apologies. He has
never been associated or a sympa-
thizer with traitors and the disloyal.
For political effect, certain Butte
and Helena politicians and news
papers that try to dominate the pol
tics and voters of Montana, denounce
Riddick and his record, and by half
truths and deception seek to make it
appear that he has neglected his
work at Washington. Contrasted
With those tricky statements are the
public statements of such upright
md trustworthy men as Senator |
dyers, National President Howard of |
he Federal Farm Bureau, and other |
ike men whose word is never doubt |
d, that Congressman Riddick has at
II times been an earnest, diligent
nd efficient worker, giving close at
ention to his duties. The thousands
t people of his district in eastern
Iontana who have had occasion to
all upon him know from personal
Experience that he is always on the
)b.
Carl Riddick carried eastern Mon
ana at the election two years ago by
majority of over $1,000. His tremen-
Gus vote in the recent primaries
lows he is now stronger there than
yer before. People appreciate the /:
,rvice he renders. He will also :
-obably carry the western district :
7 safe margin. He will appreciate
,ur vote.
Political advertisement paid for by
lddick for Senator Club, Lewistown.
ontana. |:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-27

Endorsed by Nonpartisan League.