davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-01

Join the company within q few
days.
The play. Nothing bu. the
TRUTH gives the principals OF the
cast a favorable opportunity TO dem
onstrats their talent and offers the
chorus several bright and harmon
ious numbers 70 show their n
md agility. Five musical numbers.
in which the chorus will be feat
ured. viii DO presented tonight
with three ATTRACTIVE costume
changes In addition. Edith Hunt
er. the vivheious daneuse, viii in
troduce a popular NV number.
Sugar Baby" A motion picture.
featuring Elaine HAmmerstein vii
lie shown also.
In the play there win be two acts
, 1922-09-01
Gotham BeggGr
Occupied Rich
Suite In Hotel

NEW YORK. sept. when his
automobile was attached here, u
became known that Horton a Ma
lone. a leEicss mendicant who
pushed himself about on wheels.
begging on FIFTH enu and the
city's afnuent side streets. occupies
a suite OF three rooms and a bath IN
, 1922-09-01
BUILDING PERMITS IN
CASPER SHOW increase

Building IN Casper showed a slight
Increase during August over thai of
the previous month. although it did
not take any marked jump until the
last week.
Fifty-six permits were issued from
the office OF the city engineer which
amounted to a total II $12s, 200, an IN
{ OF 1880 over July.
Most of the buildings to be on
structed are under $4,000. Only one is
over SIS 600.
, 1922-09-01
". C.. CLARK OPENS NEW
AUTO REPAIR GARAGE
IN EAST BURLINGTON

". c Clark Is proprietor OF q new
garage opsned at as Gladstone street
in East Burlington. II Will be known
as "Bm's Garage" and occupies n
building s0xsO feet All kinds Of auto
repair work will be done and II IS
planned eventually to enlarge the
building 20 provide storage facilities
for patrons Of that section.
Mr.. CLARK. has had long experience
as an auto mechanic and was former
~ an employe OF the Casper. Motor
company. He has met with many rs
surances Of patronage in his new
venture on the part OF thosa who
value his mechanical abilities highly.
, 1922-09-01

and the entire performance viii last
IN the company are
Nh. Hunter NJ. HIylie. Joe saulins.
Bud Brownie. Dan SINGER. Vera
Brownie and Edith Hunter. The
engaSement os the Hunter com
pany. which opens tonight. viii be
OF Indefinite duration.
, 1922-09-01

The new County Han IN Loadoa
contains than Eve miles % cor.
adora-
, 1922-09-01

one Of Broadway's exclusive hotels.
iavtshes diamonds o. his wife.
boasts a bank account and real use
for a chauffeur.
, 1922-09-01
CONGRETE WORK BEGINS
IN PAVING DISTRICT

Concrete vas being poured IA the
work on paving district No. IT this
morning. after n delay that could not
be avoided Operations At h gravel
pit OF tho Lloyd Building company
wors started yesterday and IL is from
this pit that the Lloyd company VIII
secure the gravel for the paving.
BE ON TIME.
Have your time piece repaired al
Trfpenys. s-sa-5-
, 1922-09-01

JeSciry ana vztGs rs1az-nE ~ e1.
part vvuTkmen- Al worE E14rzus {
Ca5per JsE-iV Mig. Co. o-S RldE
49,
, 1922-09-01

DON'T BE LATE FOR APPOINT
MENTS.
Have YOU watch repaired at Trip
eny1s. s-a9-5t
, 1922-09-01

Classified ads In tho Tribune arc
winners and possibly tho Keys we
give with every SOC paid at office will
win you a big prize 8-12-tf
, 1922-09-01

Once a customer. always a Gus
toner. Woods. the sign man
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
To WAR
UPON BASEBALL
WITH BOYCOTT
Over 100000 Workers to
Protest Lands Ruling by
Staying Away.
by international News Service.

CHICAGO. Feb. "a gigantic
boycott of professional Baseball is
planned for the coming season, it
became known today.
The boycott will be in protest of
Judge Kenesaw M. Landis' action
in the Chicago building trades
council wage award.
More than 100000 union men
Of the United States will partici-
pate in the boycott. 1t was said.
"Oust Landis as baseball chief or
bust professional baseball" is de.
clared to be the union slogan, ac.
cording to a high union official OF
Chicago.
Judge Landis' wage award cut
the wages of thousands of men.
Everything is set" this official
declared. The - colt will be ma.
ton wide, affecting every city where
major leagues play. It has been
taken up by union organ zations
In every nook and corner Of the
land The matter was not proposed
by labor leaders. The idea orig
mated in the minds Of labor's rank
and file.
"The boycott has been worked
out and discussed. The finishing
touches remain to be added"
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
HAS HALF
POPULATION Ill
WITH INFLUENZA
Health officer of Uniontown
Threatens to Close All
Public Places.
BY International News Service.

UNIONTOWN. Pa, Feb. 9.-Ten
thousand persons, about oe-half Of
the population of this city. are i'll
with influenza, according to state
ment issued today by Health OFFICER
w. &. Hall.
The situation, he said; is alarming,
and he declared unless exceptionally
drastic measures are taken To com
bat the spread OF the disease the
whole city will be stricken.
Some cases are mild, while others
are severe, Hall declared. The NOR.
tality so far has not been as heavy
as during the great epidemiCs here
during the fall of 1918 and the win
ter of 1919.
Hall is contemplating the closing
of every theater, school, church,
and other public meeting place
within the next forty.eight hours,
unless conditions show immediate
and decided improvement.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
HELD FOR BRIBING GIRL
IN TEX RICHARD CASE

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.--Charged
with bribing Nellie Gasko, thirteen
years old. of BrooklyIN>io withhold
testimony against Tex Rickard,
fight promoter, accused of assault
ing three minor girls, Nathan Podd,
a private detective, was Temandcd
TO the Tombs by Justice Wasservo.
gel.
He will be arraignCd on the
charge, a felony, Friday afternoon.
Bail was fixed at $4,000.
After telling ACTING District At
torney Ferdinand Pecora that she
had met RiCkard nearly every day
since last summer, the Gasko girl.
according to the police, declared
Podd's wife had indursd her to meet
the detective. POdd, The police de
Clared paid the girl on her agree
ment to change her testimony
against the fight promoter.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
ORLANDO FAILS TO GET
NEW CABINET IN ITALY

ROME. Feb. 9.-Former Premier
Orlando reported TO King Victor
Emmanuel at 1880 o'clock that he
was unable to form a cabinet and
declined to continue further efforts
It was understood Signor Media, 4
leader of the Popular party, will be
asked to attempt the formation of a.
ministry. II he fails two alterna-
tives were seen:
Offer of the premiership to Slgnor
Bonomi (who res gned that Office
last Thursday or dissolution Of
parl ament, to be followed by a
general election.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
SENATE TO HEAR HARDING
TREATY MESSAGE FRIDAY

President Harding devoted a large
part Of today TO working on his mes.
sage to the Senate which will ac-
company the conference treaties.
The message is expected to 10
to the Senate tomorrow, and the
President probably will deliver II In
person, although II was said at the
White House this morning that this
had not been definitely decided.
Friends of the President have ad.
vised him that they believe a ercon
ally delivered message will help to
smooth the path to ratification in
the Senate,
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
TRAGEDY
CHARGED
TO DRINK
Lumberman, Doomed by Heart
Disease, Fires After Pro-
tracted Spree.

Crazed by drink and the
thought that he did not have long
to live because of heart trouble,
Andrew Harper, fifty-two years
old, a retired lumber man, dan
gerously wounded colored
woman, fred several shots at an
army sergeant, and then killed
himself by firing a bullet into his
heart shortly before noon today.
At Casualty Hospital it was said
the woman will live. -
e.. --. From WISCONSIN 49, -,
Examination OF Iiarper's effects
show he was from Glidden, Wis.
and that he retired from the lumber
business there several months ago.
He went to San Francisco. where
he consulted a heart specialist ana
was told he could not live more
than six months. He then jour
neyed across the continent to New
York. where he was told by another
special st he would die soon.
He then came to this city and went
to live at $50 Third street northwest.
Since that time, according to people
living at that address, he had been
spending money freely on drink and
had been living high.
This morning he seemed TO be in
high spirits and greeted James C.
Tonge, a staff sergeant of the med
ical school when the latter returned
home for lunch,
Fires st Sergeant.
do you want this" he asked.
pointing a pistol at the soldier.
Without further warning, he opened
fire, firing four shots at the ser
geant. One of the bullets was de.
flected by the buckle on the soldiers
belt. The others pierced his over
coat.
Harper then went to his room on
the first floor and Tonge heard three
or four more shots. Immediately
afterwards Eleanor Dorsey, colored.
ran screaming from the room with
blood flowing from wounds in her
breast.
She cried out that Harper had shot
her.
Dies In Hospital.
Policeman Reynolds and Beaver,
OF the Sixth precinct, heard of the
shooting, and when they broke down
the door, they found Harper lying
across the bed with blood flowing
from his heart. He and the woman
were rushed to Casualty Hospital,
where the man died shortly after he
was admitted.
In the room were several empty
quart bottles. and 1t is the belief of
the police that Harper had been
drinking heavily.
When he rented the room from
Mrs. Logan, he told her that he
had come here Ito die" He was
always quiet, she said.
A letter addressed jointly to Mrs.
Logan and the police was found in
his trunk. The police did not reveal
the contents of the missive.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Today

er conditions completely. The
next step will be real speed,
ultimately a thousand miles an
hour, with absolute safety,
which will mean going around
the earth as fast as the sun
seems to 20 around.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
DIVORCE RING
DRAF TING BILL
WITH JOKER
Scheme Is Barred to LegaIize
"Proctors," With Consequent
Rake-off for Lawyers.
by HARVEY l.. COBB.
Copyright 1922. by The washinEto
Times Company

Times Company.
Members of the Alexandria
divorce ring today will begin
their fight to save their "busi-
ness" when hearings open this
afternoon on the Hall anti-divorce
measure in Richmond.
If the Hall measure is passed
it will kill, for all time to come,
the wholesale divorce business in
Virginia, which has netted a for
tune to members of the ring and
made the Old Dominion a mecca
for dissatisfied married couples.
Rings New Plan.
Open hostility to the measure is
not being voiced, but members Of
the ring, led by Charles Henry
Smith. Virginia assemblyman from
Alexandr a district, who has amassed
fortune IN the past three years an
they VIII oppose the Hall measure,
substituting something better.
Such n measure, CamOuflaged with
technical phrases and non.csscntials
has been submitted by the r.ug'S
leader in the Legislature to the com
IN ttee conduct ug the ant. divorce
hear ngs,
An example Of the J. diculous terms
Of the measure is found in its first
paragraph typical Of the entire bill,
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
HARDING SIGNS FOREIGN
DEBT FUNDING MEASURE

Pres dent Harding today signed
funding bll.
The bill, which now becomes law
author yes the President to proceed
to the appointment OF a World War
Debt Comm ssion Of five members,
to negot ate the terms under which
the United States will collect the
sIl 900 900, 900 owed this Govern
ment by foreign governments.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
REINFORCEMENT FOR
CONGRESS FoRESTALlED

The possibility Of the passage Of a
Congressional reapporuonment bill al
the present session of Congress prac
tically vanished today when the
House Census Committee, by vote
Of eight TO five, decided not to report
the pending measure during the ses
sion.
House again unless the committee Is
discharged from consideration of tho
measure, which was said to be un'
likely,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
COMMENCEMENT Of
uRSUL|NE CLASS
Diplomas and Medals Present
ed to the Graduates by
Bishop Monaghan.

Before large gathering of relative,
and friends. in the New Century Clubs
yesterday afternoon, the members Of the
class of 1922 of the lrsuline Academy
held their commencement exercises.
Diplomas and medals were awarded the
graduates by RI. Rev John J. Mona
CHAN, Bishop of Wilmington Diocese,
who presided.
The members of the class are: Classical
coursc-Miss Sara Regina Theresa
O'Hara, Miss Mary Agnes Frances
Lynch, Miss Carmela Theresa Corleto
and Miss Dorothy Kathleen Green
commercial course-Miss Nancy Ga.
brielle Daley. They were addressed b,
Rev. Albert G.. Brown, 5. j., president
Of 81. Joseph's College, Philndelphm.V
In addressing the graduates, fathc
Brown stressed the fact that they shoul'
always bear in mind the instructions n
their teachers, and appreciate the whole
hearted devotion which was shown then
during their life at the school. He spok
at length on education, emphasizing th
value of the religious training that
given in convent schools.
The speaker WAS introduced by Bisho
Monaghan, who also addressed tn
graduates briefly, giving them hi
blessing. Prior to the awarding {
diplomas and the commencement ad
dress, musical program was rcndere
by. the rsuliEe students.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
GATHERING
FOR KINGS WEDDING
Festivities Following Alexander
and Princess Mary's Mar
riage to Last Five Days.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Belgrade, June Many novel fea-
lures will be introduced Mt the wedding,
set for tomorrow of young King Alex
andcr of Jugosavia to Princess Marie
of Rumania. The marriage ceremony
will be preceded and followed by fcstivi-
ties covering five days, in which the
people of both countries will participate.
The Ruinenian Royal family will leave
Bucharest by train for Orsova, on the
Danube, where they will embark on the
Royal yacht for belgrade. The party
will be escorted mp the Danube by
monitors of the Jugoslav and Rumnnlnn
naves.
On arriving Mt Belgrade there will be
an official and national reception, fol-
lowed by procession Of delegates from
all the Jugoslav colonies through the
troop-lined and decorated streets. The
King and his future bride will then pro-
cecd in State To the cathedral, where a
solemn Tie Deum will bc sung.
The next day reception of all the
dcputations from the various provinces,
dressed in national costume and bearing
gifts for the bride aud groom, will bt
held. In the evening there will bo .
gala dinner at the palace, attended by al
the visiting dignitarns and foreigr
cnvoys This will be followed by n con
cert at the palace by the Royal Court
Orchestra.
The events on the day before the wed
ding include reception TO foreign guests
nm official luncheon ut the palace, nation
nj rejoicing and festivities on the par
of the people, and military reviews
In the evening the King of Jugoslavia vii
give banquet for his royal guests. Thl
will bc followed by scrcnade IN which
more than 1000 singers from the Serbian
provinces will take part.
The wedding is set TO take place in th'
Serbian Cathedral ut / am. tomorrow
The Patriarch of the Serbian Orthodo,
Church will ofiiciatr. In accordance will
Serbian custom. no civil ceremony vii
he held
The bride and groom and the roya
families will then return to the palace
in state. where they will receive the con
> gratulations of relatives, friends an'
- others. This will he followed by lunch
q con Mt the palace, with the representa-
% tives of foreign roval families, cnblne
p members and government officials, n
, guests In the afternoon there will be
military review Another formal Dime
= will lc given in the evening 10y the Kin
e and Queen Of I'nmnnia in honor of th
- bride and groom.
g The Royal couple will then depar
Y for es'e at Beed, Slovenln, six houl
2 from Belgrade, where the honeymoo
8 will be spent,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
MPARLAND LEADS PRINTERS,
CnOnicial Tabulation OF Vote Gives
Him 4 800 Over Raret.

Indianapolis, June 7.-Oficial tabu-
lation OF the vote cast In more than
700 cities for the election of officers
Of the International Typographical
Unions was begun here today by the
unions board of canvassers.
The reelection of John Mcfarland
of New York. as president by approx
imately $500 votes over Walter w
Barrett was assured by the unofficia
tabulation of the vote. as also the
election OF Charles Howard, of Detroit
as first vice-president over ID. /. Camp
bell, of Norfolk. Va. j. w. Hays. of
Minneapolis. also was shown as win
ming reelection as secretary -treasur-
er. defeating William Z. Towne. OF
Duluth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
WESTMINSTER GUILD BANQUET.

The Westminster Guild Of West
Presbyterian Church held its annual
banquet Inst evening In the Tambros
restaurant. About thirty members
were present Miss Madeleine May.
president of the guild. presided The
guest Of homer was Mrs. Walter Shep-
pard ~ Salisbury. Md. secretary for
Delaware and Maryland. who spoke
on the activities and aims of the guild.
The patronesses, Miss Grace Bai'l.
Mrs. Frank Stsufrer. Miss Clara
kemon. Mrs. Samuel Rolph and Mrs
Edward Clark. also spoke. Miss An
mabel Groves gave several solos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
SUPPER AT HOME
FOR AGED WOMEN

The Board of Managers OF the Home
for Aged Women, under the general
chairma nship of Mrs. II. l.. Evans, will
hold cafeteria supper on the lawn
of the Home. Gilpin avenue and Har-
rlson street, tomorrow evening from
go to :. II 1t rains. the supper will
be held on the wide porches of the
home.
The menu OF home made cooking in
cludes deviled crabs. cold sliced ham
potato salad. combination vegetable
salad, hot rolls. coffee, iced tea. ice
cream, stra wberries. home made cake
Candy Will also be sold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
MRS. GAIT HEADS LISTS
OF Z GREATEST WOMEN
PhiIadelphia's Roll Of Honor
Takes a Very Wide
Range.

Philadelphia. June 7.-Mre. Carrie
Chapman Gait is we'll thought Of In
this city a. one OF the twelve great
est American women.
She is ranked as the leading Ameri-
burg. widow OF Mayor Bankenburg,
who likewise names these as candi-
dates for the list. asked informally
by the National League OF Women
Voters, which was requested by a
Chilean delegate 10 the Pan American
Conference TO select the names OF
twelve living American women abou,
whom she could write articles for
Chilean newspapers:
Mrs Thomae Winter OF Mnnea polls
President OF the General Federation q
Womens Clubs.
NJ. Carey Thomas, retiring President
Of Bryn Mawr College
Miss Anna Gordon. President Of tn,
w. L. T. L.
Miss Agnes Repplier. essayist.
| Mrs Mary Roberts Rinehart. novel
Mrs. Jane Adams OF Hull House.
Miss Mary L,eacock Of Denver. law
/ yer.
/ Mrs. Maud Wood Park. head of IN,
/ League Of Women Voters.
/ Miss Harriet Taylor Upton. Vice
/ Chairman of the Republican Nationa
/ Committee.
Mrs. Thomas Burdetts, member Of {
research committee sent TO Mexico.
'All my women are brilliant women
and have something t@, tell our Pan
American friends as a result of thei
labor says Mrs. Blankenburg
Mrs. Barclay Warburton, Mrs Bes
sic pobson Altnnus and Mrs Georg
Lorimer agree upon Mrs. Gait, Mis-
Thomse Miss Repplier, Mrs Upton an
Mrs. Rinehsrt.
Mrs. Aliemus and Mrs. Lorimer ais
include names Of Mrs Medill Nc
Cormick and Princess Julia Gran
Cantacuzene.
Mrs Lorimer suggests Cecilia Beau
and Violet Oakley. artists. and Mr..
Warren Harding, Mrs. Charles Evan
Hughes and Mrs. Nicholas Lpngwort
(Alice RoosevelD.
Mrs. Altemus includes Miss Nab.
Boardman. active in Red Cross work
Mrs. O. II. y. Belmont. President {
the National Womsn's Party and Mr.
Barclay Warburton.
Mrs. Warburton says that the Ii,
would not be complete without Mis
Anne Morgan, active in French re
construction work. and Evangeiin
Booth. Comma nder of the Salvat!o
Army.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
ANTHRAX IS FEARED
BY CATTLE OWNERS
Danger Prevails in Milford Neck
and Great Precautions Are
Being Taken.
sp~clal corr-.pondence Ey,r, Ev.nina

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Milford. June For the purpose
OF preventing an outbreak OF anthrax
IN Milford Neck. the State Department
of Agriculture IL having the cattle in
The Is the part OF the State where
muct valuable live stock has been lost
IN the pssi from this disease.
Milford Neck extends along the Mis-
piilion river and the Delaware bay
shore. and experts are of the opinion
that germs of anthrax are brought @
THE country IN hides and emptied
amons the refuse from leather fac
tories into the Delaware river. The
tide from the channei cuts in al that
section of the country, bringing ashore
the germs. which live for an indefinite
period. or until devoured by cattle
grazing on the marsnlands Accord.
Ing TO authorities this accounts foI
the many outbreaks in this section.
Veterinarian Evans Roberts VI Nil.
ford. by authority OF the Department
of Agriculture has been working In
this section and has vaccinstsd ever,
herd possihle. He has Just completed
his work and says every animal IN
the Neck has been inoculated.
The e~rum is furnished free BY IN.
State and the work In done without
cost to the owners OF the herds. Man,
herds Of marsh cattle are raised IN
Milford Neck as IL abounds in IN,
grazing marshes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
GOOD DRETURNS FOR
ENDOWMENT FUND
Years Collections for Wesley
Collegiate Institute, Dover,
We're $40, 900.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, June AT the annual meet
ing OF the trustees OF Wesley Col
egate Institute. held here yesterday.
Secretary and Treasurer Arley II.
Masce submitted his report showing
collections on tho endowment fund for
tho year 10 have been approximately
$3.50. 900.
President u. II. Budd submitted his
annual report. showing expenses for
running the institution for the year
TO have been $4,000.
The board authorized tho gradue tion
thic year Of IL students In the aca-
demic course and nine In the COM
mercial course.
At the last session OF the Whining
ton NJ. T.. Conference. President Budd
was authorized to add one year 10 the
course this year. which is equivalent
to a college freshman year. The trus.
tees completed thie action by the elec'
ton OF new teachers to take care oI
the advanced work of this course. Be
ginning with the opening OF mex
years term, I'm September. the insti'
tute VIII oher one year advanced worp
In Latin. French. Greek. Spanish
Mathematics. History and English.
Professor Russell Il. Davies. A. II.
teacher OF Latin and Spanish. who ha,
becn with the institute for three years
resigned 10 take the principalship o
his home town schools. Oriskay Fslle
y Y Professor f. X. Clsh. a sradu
ate ot lafayette College. Easton. Pa.
was elected 10 succeed Professo
Davies.
The annual senior mu~iCal tool
place last evening In the assembly hal
at the institute.
The Varsity Alumni ba aseball gam
took place this morning at 1870 o'clock
Commencement exercises will talk
place this evening IN Dover Oper1
/ House.