davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22
AGED WOMAN MAKES :.
 ELECTION PREDICTION

SISLERVILLE, w. Va. Mrs. Mary Lasieure, aged 95, voted for the first time in her life at the recent election As she left the polls she remarked:
 q voted the straight democratic ticket and predict the democrats will make them set up and take notice."
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22

The Seward Masonic Lodge is enter taining for the Ladies of the Eastern Star together With Masons and their wives at Masonic Temple. 5th and Ad- ans tonight at 7:30.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22
COMMUNIST PLOT IS
 REPORTED IN LONDON

LONDON, November 22-; A Com munist plot which had for it's object i've the provoking of revolutionary trouble, Is said to be brewing here to- day. Many of the newspapers antici- pate that rioting of serious proportions will result should the plot be allowed to come to head.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22
CHANT BRIDGE SOON LINK
 SALVADOR WITH J. s

GUATEMALA CITY, Nov 21.-l' will soon be possible to travel by raj, from Salvador to the United States.
 Steel for a giant bridge over thr Suchiate river to link Guatemala and Mexico by rail has been ordered, b! the Mexican government.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22
OPEN WAR ON KHAN

TOPEKA, November Ex-Governor Henry J. Allen declared open warfare on the Ku Klux Klan last night. He stated that all operations of that body must be stopped in the state of Kan sas.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22
DEATH ENDS FAST

RENO, New, Nov. 22.-Death last night endec the fifty day fast of Mrs Pearl A. Cochran.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22

Hugo Lundgren, of Tunnel, is so- journing in town for few days. He may leave in the morning for home.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22

Cole McDougal, who severely cut his foot with an axe recently, Is able to hobble around with the aid of a crutch.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22
ADMIRAL WATSON
 ON WAY ID ALASKA

SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-With a ilgn' freight manifest and about So pasSen- gers the steamship Admiral Watson sailed at noon today with w. l. Whll- ing and wife. Samuel Sabin, Mrs. E' G. Griffin, A. Jones, and W. T. Phil lips as Seward passengers.
 The Watson will go as far as Sew ard only this trip.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22

Arthur Brown registered in last eve ming from out the line.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22

c. s. Harvard of Tunnel, is among those paying Seward a visit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22

Now comes Frank Perry, mining engineer, with a story of tropical valley in the heart of the frozen North near the Yukon boundary, where boil ing rivers so heat the surrounding country that rose bushes grow to the height of trees while veins of precious metals run side by side to mountains of coal and fierce bubbling springs of oil
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-02
ALLIED TRIBES ELECT OFFICERS.

The November meeting of the Allied
Tribes of Atlantic County, Improved
Order of Red Men, was recently held
in the wigwam of Kinewaugha Tribe
of this city. The following officers
were elected: Bashaba, William II.
Smith, Kalmia Tribe, Ocean City;
Panacea, William Hamburger, Mime
ota Tribe, Atlantic City; S~ergeant-at-
Arms, Randolph Bates, Kickapoo
Tribe, Egg Harbor City; Secretary,
Allen D. Risley, Navajo Tribe, Ventnor
City; Treasurer, Arthur H. Stiles,
Pequod Tribe, Atlantic City.
An announcement that brought forth
considerable enthusiasm was the fact
that Chief Strong Wolf, a real Red
Man of the West, who, after receiving
a college education was sent out by
his nation to bring about a better I'M
derstanding of the original Red Man,
would probably be the speaker at the
next meeting of the Allied tribes to be
held on the Goth of December in Ocean
City.
Announcement vas also made that
on December 18th a large dance will
be given by the ladies of Allequippa
Council for the purpose of raising
funds for the worthy Christmas enter
tainment given yearly by these ladies
for the needy of this section.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-02
CLARENCE L. eoLDENeERe, ESQ.

The legal fraternity, officials of At
lantic City and members of many fra
ternal organizations were shocked last
Saturday to receive a cablegIam from
far off Africa announcing the death of
Recorder Clarence L. Goldenberg, who
had been travelling in that country in
company with Warren Somers and DR..
C. b. Weinberg. The deceased Recor-
der had been IN search of health, hav-
ing only recently underwent an opera
ton. He died at Biskra, Algeria, a
town about 100 miles from the coast.
try for interment.
Recorder G~oldenberg came to Allan
tic City in 1902, from Philadelphia,
where he was born in 1868, and began
the practice of law. Following his ao-
tivities in a reform movement, he re-
ceived the appointment of Prescott Or
of the Pleas of Atlantic County from
the late Governor J. Franklin Fort.
After serving a term of five years as
Prosecutor, MI. Goldenbe1g was sue
eeeded by Charles Sumner Moore.
Mr.. G~oldenberg was appointed to fill
the unexpired term as Recorder of
Edmund C. Gaskill, Jr., when the lat
ter was appointed Prosecutor by for
mer Governor Walter e. Edge. At the
end of that term he was reappointed.
Mr.. Goldenberg was a charter men,
Der of the local lodges of both the
Elks and Masonic Order, and was
affiliated with the Moose and other
organizations. For many years he
was a solicitor for the Chelsea Ma
tional Bank. He served in the same
capacity for many other concerns.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-02
WELLERS GIVE PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Weller gave a
party at their South Main street home
last Friday evening, in honor of their
daughter Winifred. A large number
of young people were invited to attend
the affair. Music. dancing and games
were enjoyed, and after an enjoyable
time refreshments were served at a
late hour.
Those present included Miss Marga-
ret Huckel, Miss Anna Lorine Boice,
Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Edna Mar
kee, Miss Mildred Lake, Miss Emily
Patterson, Miss Helen Lee, Miss Helen
Weer, Miss Ruth Weer, Miss Betty
Grey, Miss Ruth Adams, Miss Gladys
Mathews, Miss Gladys Swenson, Miss
Katherine Arnold, Miss Eleanor Ar
mold, Miss Helen Weller, Mrs. Eliza
beth Lee, Mrs. Harriet F. Weaver,
Mrs. Steelman, Miss Dorothy Weller,
Miss Winifred Weller, Lee Weller,
Harry Camp, Harry Myers, Tom My
ers, Percy Lake, Walden Mathis, En-
DRY Martin, Brooks McGloske, Gid
Scull, Howard Morganweck, Walter
Hampton, Ralph Hampton, Lawrence
Hampton, Lem Smith, Lonnie Van
SAINT, Vincent Williams, Manyille Rob.
inson, E. Poff, James Grey, Frank
ProbSt,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-02
coRio APPOINTED RECORDER.

Assemblyman Joseph A. Corio. re-
elected this fall for his fourth term,
has been named for another office,
He was appointed Recorder of Atlantic
City on Monday and assumed the Office
on Tuesday, to succeed the late Clar-
ence l.. Goldenberg, who died while
in Africa. This appointment came to
Corio because he had been slated for
County Judge if the Republicans had
elected a Governor this year. He is
deemed deserving of this recognition
in view of the services he has render
ed as a member of the Assembly for
three terms, and the financial loss
this entails because of the small sal
airy paid to Assemblymen. Corio is
well fitted to fill the post and has
many times been acting Recorder in
the past.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-02
THIS WILL CHECK
KIDDIES' COUGHS
Wintergrole Never Fails to Relieve
Group and Colds.

When your little one coughs, act
promptly. Slight colds soon develop
into something more serious unless
checked at the outset. WINTER
GROLE has been tried by parents
everywhere for Group and colds and
has been found to be most effective.
If this wonderful ointment cream is
applied on throat and chest at night,
the child will be completely relieved
by morning. The drugs in WINTER
GROLE are powerful and penetrating,
quickly dispelling all congestion. Get
a jar today. 25c.
For sale by IL. j. Dennis & Co, II
s. Main street, Pleasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-02
NEW SCHOOL

The Board of Education of Somers
Point is planning either to add addi-
tional rooms to the school building on
New York avenue, or build a new
school very shortly. At present the
school is overcrowded, and something
must be done Immediately to relieve
this condition. For some time the
Board of Education, Board of Esti-
mates and City Council have made
efforts to secure the lot next to the
present school building on New York
avenue. They offered $500 for it, but
the present owner is holding out for
$4,000. At a recent meeting three
members of the Board of Education
voted for $4,000 and two for $4,000.
A special meeting will be called short
ly to take definite action in the mat
ter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-02
MRS. WILLIAM ALTREUTER.

Mrs. Emma Altreuter, wife of Will
lam Altreuter, died on November 26th,
at her home on Doughty Road, at the
age OF rs years. The funeral was held
on Tuesday afternoon, at $50 o'clock,
from the residence of Harry Schmoll,
129 Doughty Road. and interment was
made in Pleasantville Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-02

The big man with his big roll and
the small man with his small roll are
each accorded the same c~onsiderate at
tention 1T our bank. PLEASANT
WILLIE TRUST co. adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
cord BID S8.OOO,OOO
FOR LINCOLN MOTORS;
Auto Manufacturer Made Only
Offer for company's Prop
erty at Detroit Auction.
BY Associated Press to EVER Even,nr

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 4.--Representa-
tives of Henry Ford today made the
only bid for the property of the Lin
coin Motor Company at the auction
sale held at direction Of Federal Dis
trict Judge Tuttle The bid was ss.-
100000, the lowest figure Judge Tuttle
VIII accept. according to a previous
announcement In court.
Termination OF the receivers sale
of the Lincoln Company looned IN
as possibility before the auction as
a result of the stand taken by Harold
II. Eammons. attorney representing
Henry Ford. Eammons announced that
IL the property was sold to any bidder
other than Mr.. Ford, the sale would
be protested, and II necessary, taken
before the appeals court on the ground
that no other bidder had properly
qualified.
The bidders were required TO file
surety OF s250,O0o at least "a hours
before that time. George t. Judson.
local banker, and E. T. Berger, re-
ported 10 represent New York inter-
ests. Eammons contended, appeared
with surety checks later than 10 a.
M. yesterday and were qualified.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
|. IRVING HANDY DEAD
Prominent Lawyer and Citizen
and Long an Enthusiastic
Democratic Worker.

Levin Irving Handy. former mem
Der OF Congress from Delaware, one
OF the best known members of the
New Castle county bar. and for many
years an influential figure In the
Democratic politics of this state, died
last night about 9.l5 at his home. 9i7
Washington street. from heart failure.
He had been i'll for a long time and
his death was not unexpected, but an
nodncement that he had succumbed
came rs shock TO the host of friends
and many acquaintance. for he prob
ably was one of the best known men
In Delaware.
Mr.. Handy had been seriously A III
since December 90. For twelve weeks
prior To that time he had been pa /,
tient Ia the Johns Hopkins Hospital
In baltimore. suffering from a COM
plication OF diseases. When he re-
turned homo he was able 70 be about
FOR few days. but had to take to his
bed again.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday morning at the Presbyterian
Church In smyrna upon the arrival
Ok The train leaving this city at 1o.46
o'clock. 1nterment will be made At
inc Glenwood cemetery IN Smyrna.
Al the time OF Mr.. Handy's death
hose AT his bedside were his wife. hi.
iaughter. DIR. Margaret !. Handy. and
ais son. Levin Irving Handy, Jr. In
addition "a these he is survived by
.hree brothers. Robert B. Handy OF
" Nashinston. ID. c.; Joseph b. Handy
u staten Island. n. Y: William c.
Handy of Les Angeles. Cal, and a
sister. Mrs. t. j. Smith of Princess
Anne. Md
John Biggs, president, has called a
meeting Of the New Castle Countx
Sar Association for Tuesday after
noon. at O'Clock, to act on the death
" MI. Handy.
Levin Irving Handy was born nj
Continued on page 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
ALL PUBLIC SCHOOL, s
TO Open NEXT WEEK
Closing. Though Considered,
Because of Fever, Not Con-
sidered Necessary.

The matter OF closing the public
schools for all or part OF next week.
because OF the existence of scarlet
fever. has been under discussion he
tween the members of the Board OF
Education. Superintendent of Schools
David A. Ward and the Board of
Health. and on the recommendation of
Dr. Charles NJ. Handy, President of
the latter body. II was this morning
cecided not TO take this step. In fact,
announcement was made that the five
schools closed this week-Nos. 9. 9.
20, "a and 3o-will be re-opened Mon
day morning.
The reasons for this decision are
understood to be that it's effect would
only be partial one, unless other
places of public assembly, such as
theatres and churches. were also or
dered closed. Nothing in the situation
nj present is held TO Justify such a
The number of cases OF Scarlet"
up TO noon today. according to the
Board OF Health reports, was ll3.
which Is really small fraction of the
city's 10000 population: and these
cases are not of severe type. no
deaths having occurred from this
cause alone during redtnt months.
The observance OF reasonable pre-
cautions by those exposed TO possible
Infection, and especially the prompt
securing OF medical advice in all cases
OF illness OF children. however slight,
viii doubtless result in stamping out
The present disease furry.
The list OF deaths from all causes
THIS week was 23 births, 3S; mar
rlages. l6; last year, for the corre-
spending week. the figures were "a
81 and 10. respectively.
There We're AZ new cases of scarlet
fever reported: two cases ofdiphtheria
seven Of measles and II OF chicken
pox. =
The distribution OF scarlet fever by
wards is as follows:
FIRST. 4; Second. j; Third. g.:
Fourth, o; Fifth, Z; Sixth. O; Seventh
y; Eighth, S; Ninth, Z; Tenth. IL
Eleventh. 0; Twelfth. l2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
c. A. GEWEHR. JR.,. TO
Be IN MOTHERS CARE
Court Today Gave Mrs. Tobias
Custody of Boy, Who Can
Visit Father at Times.

Mrs. Florence f.. Tobias was grant
ed the custody OF her ten-year-old son,
George A. Gewehr, Jr, by Resident
Judge Rice, today, In habeas corpus
proceedings instituted in. the Superior
Court several days ago. The petition
er was represented by John w. Hux-
ley, Jrr and the respondent was repre-
sented by G., Dare Hopkins.
In handing down his opinion, Judge
Rice said that the case was much be-
yond his understanding and that he
has given il much consideration in
order to arrive at a satisfactory con-
clusiou. This, he said. he has not been
able to do, without going back in the
case to the time that the decree nisi
was granted in the Gewehr divorce
case by Judge Heisel. Commenting
on the granting of the decree at that
time. Judge Rice said that it was un-
derstood at that time that the mother
was TO have the custody of the child
and that the father was TO provide for
It's support.
AT that time, Judge Rice said, the
court instructed the lawyers in the
ase to see that this agreement was in
cluded In the papers for the decree
nis!. However, the agreement was not
included, for some reason. Judge Ric /,
added that this is the first time he
ever heard of a case in which an er-
ror had been made by the prothonc.
tary's office. This. the court continued.
has led TO an unfortunate situation.
Judge Rice said that. he was not con /.
yinced that the mother has In. any
way disqualified herself as the proper
person 10 have the custody OF the
child and that the agreement has ap-
parently worked satisfactorily for
more than five years He said. II
cannot bring myself to the point of
disturbing the agreement between the
parties. If in that time it was be-
ieved that the best interests would
be served by the child being with its
mother, and nothing has happened to
show that the mother us not the
proper person to have thu custody of
the child. then the court hnust consi.
der that agreement"
Judge Rice said he has talked with
the parties concerned in the case.
privately and with their counsel and
he said he believes that both parties
have the welfare of the child at
Leart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
CHINESE TREATY ASSURES
OPEN DOOR AND INTEGRITY
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Washington. Feb. 4.--Following is
the draft Of the treaty embodying the
Root four points for the integrity OF
China and the open door:
The United States OF America
Belgium, the British Empire, China,
France. Italy, Japan, The Neither
lands and Portugal:
Desiring to adopt n policy designed
to stabilize Conditions In the Far East
to safeguard the rights and interests
OF China, and TO promote intercourse
between China and the other powers
upon the basis OF equality OF oppor-
tunity.
Have resolved to conclude n treaty
for that purpose and to that end have
appointed A. their respective pleni-
potentiAries:
tHere follow the names Of the plcni-
potentiarice.)
Who. having communicated 10 each
other their full powers, found 10 be
in good and due form, have agreed as
follows:
Article I.
The contracting powers, other than
China. agree:
Il. To respect the sovereignty. the
independence. and the territorial and
administrative integrity OF China.
-. To provide the fullest and most
unembarrassed opportunity TO China
TO develop and maintain for herself an
effective and stable government
3. To use their influence for the
purpose OF efYectually establishing and
maintaining the principle OF equal op-
portunity for tho commerce and In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04

TODD'S CUT SHOPS
RESUME FULL TIME
WITH 1000 MEN
Normal Conditions to Obtain at
P. r. r. Repair Plant Be-
ginning Monday.
TO WORK 48-H0UR WEEK

Following closely upon the an
nouncement yesterday by the Pusey
& Jones Co. OF contract for the con-
struction Of two large passenger
steamboats,, to be built In this city,
further information OF interest to the
unemployed Of Wilmington was re-
ceived today at the offices OF the
Pennsylvania railroad. at French
street station. The various working
crafts at the railroad shops at Todds
Cut will be greatly increased, and the
plant there VIII start In full operation
next Monday. It was officially declared.
AT present, according to the officials.
only $50 men are employed at the
shops. This number Will be increased
TO 1000. Instead OF working four days
a week, as has been the custom re-
Gently, the entire force at the
shops viii be nut on full time. Start
ing on Monday, the shops will operate
in fun and As hours will constitute q
weeks work.
Under the busiest conditions the
plant operates with approximately
1000 employees. However, the person
mel Will not be increased TO this num-
Der at present. II was stated All day
yesterday and this morning the rail-
road examining physician was kept
busy examining applicants prior to
their reinstatement at the shops. AL
though many former employees were
taken on, the number OF new work
ers was equally large.
The company has received no new
work, 1t was stated. The increase in
the forces and the starting .of the
shops at fun time. 1t was explained,
Is due entirely to tho large amount
OF work on hand. which has been ac-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
TEN ARBUCKLE JURORS
HELD FOR CONVICTION
Third Trial for MansIaughter
Will be Announced at an
Early Date.
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.

6y Associated Press 70 Every Evening
San Francisco. Feb. A.-The date of
Roscoe c. Arbuckle s. third trial on a
manslaughter charge arising from the
death of Virginia Rappe will be set
by Superior Judge Harold Louderback
here next Monday morning. The
comedians second trial ended yester-
day, like the first. in jury disagree
ment.
The jury in Arbuckle's first trial
stood 10 to two for acquittai and the
Jury discharged yesterday stood ten
to two for conviction.
Announcement that the fury stood
ten for conviction and two for ac-
quittal was made by Leo Friedman
assistant district-attorney and a lead
lrg prosecution counsel Harry Nc
Govern. bailiff, made the same an
rouncement
The defense presented very weak
case" Friedman said. Its failure to
argue the case counted greatly against
II. The fact that Arbuckle did not
take the stand had no effect on us.
The first ten ballots were nine TO
three for conviction. Then it switched
TO ten TO two. and stayed there until
the fourteenth ballot. the last one
taken" Friedman said. Arbuckle has
been a defendant three times, once in
police court hearing on a murder
charge sworn TO by Miss Rappe's COM
panion, Mrs. Bambina Maude belmont
which was reduced TO manslaushter.
and twice in the Superior Court on
manslauEhter trials
The first trial took several vxeel,s
and resulted in a hung Jury. one wo-
man. Mrs. Helen Hubbard, being the
only juror who consistently voted for
convection, although she was joinei
by one man on the final ballot after
three days OF deliberation.
I'm this life you've got TO take n
punch now and then" said Roscoe
Arbuckle. commenting orSthe outcome
of his second tffal II am ready 10 90
TO trial again. l feel sure that I shall
be able to prove my innocence Of this
charge at another trial"
Its just fate Mrs. Arbuckle ex-
planned. Since last Saturday I had
a premonition that things were going
against as"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
GOVEROR DENNEY
MEETS CATHOLICS
TO HEAR PROTEST
Women Demand Or. Hancker's
Dismissal, Men Satisfied
With Trustees Apology.
CONSIDER INCIDENT CLOSED

n Governor. William ID. Denney yes
terday afternoon. in the Offices OF At
torney-General S. ID. Townsend, Jr..
in the Public Building, received two
delegations who were anxious to take
up with him alleged religious discrim-
ination in the administration of the
affairs Of the Delaware State Hospital
for the Insane at Farnhurst. The in
terview with the governor was sought
following the appearance in medical
journal published in Chicago CT an ad-
vertisement for an assistant physi-
clan at the hospital in which the word
Protestant" was inserted as one quail
ification applicants must have before
they would be considered for the place.
The first committee to call upon the
governor was composed of women of
which Miss Mary A. Moran was
spokesman. They represented the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women and
the Catholic Daughters of America.
Miss Moran presented a letter of
protest which had been forwarded to
the governor and to the Board of
Trustees Of the State Hospital but
which did not reach them In time for
their meeting on Thursday
Matter for the Trustees,
Following the conference naither
the governor nor the members OF the
committee were disposed to discuss the
meeting or what transpired other
than the presentation OF the above
protest, bat II was understood that
Governor Denney made it clear to the
women that while he appoints the
members OF the board Of trustees AT
the hospital, he does not have any
thing TO do with the employees OF that
board, nor does he have the right to
discipline any of these employees. The
objectionable advertisement was sign
ed by DR.. Willism H. Hancker as SUI
perintendept OF the hospital and he
Is regarded as an employe OF the
trustees.
Continued on page 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
IMPORTANT ORDERS
FOR AMERICAN CAR
Two Grain Elevator HulIs, and
Probably Ferryboat. to be
Built at Plant Here.

1t was reported today that contracts
had been received by the local plant
OF tho American Car ana Foundry Co.
for a ferryboat and two grain eleva-
tors.
When the inquiry was made at the
plant II was stated that the company
had received an order for the con-
struction of two grain elevator hulls
for New York parties.
Relative 10 the report concerning
the ferryboat. 1t was stated that there
was a prospect, but no contract had
yet been signed.
Work will be started Immediately
on the grain elevator hulls. The
present force will require an addition
of about 100 men.