davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10


clear sky. He repeated his former
Arguments that the indictment was
detective and that Ill things as re-
quir~d by the law had not been done
In relation to the case. He referred to
the code specifying how the delin-
Qusnts should be notined and how so
cents should b. added az costs to
those not paying within tho specified
time and then declared tho costs In
his CASE have been assessed ~ being
1850 whom they should be only 80
cents,
Mr.. Finger said the indictment is to
inform the defendant OF the charge
against him ahd he thought In this
Instance II was sufuciently specific and
clear to answer all purposes for 1t
followed the language OF the statute,
Mr.. Adair again asserted that 1t was
insufficient and that tho law had not
been complied with In many respects
he referred TO.
Chief Justice Penncwill at the con-
clusion OF tho argument said tho cour'
would hand down its decision tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
COUNTY TEACHERS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE
Prepare interesting Program
for the Meeting in No. I
School Next Saturday.

A conference of tho public school
teachers Of New Castle county will bc
held in No. School, Sixth and French.
streets, Wilmington. next Saturday.
Misses Ina Barnes and Ruby Miller.
New Castle county school supervisors,
will direct tho conference. The pro-
gram follows:
Morning to 10 o'clock. graph
anola concert, In charge OF Mrs. Nell
*. Anderson; 10 to 1910 o'clock, sing
ing, led by Miss Pauline Wiley, n
teacher IN tho Middletown School;
1910 to 1915 o'clock devotional cx-
ercises, conducted by Wilbur II. Jump,
assistant State superintendent In
charge OF elementary schools; 1915 to
1920 o'clock. school Attendance
Progress In New Castle County" Miss
Ruth Jones, visiting teacher OF New
Castle county: 1o.20 20 1890 o'clock,
Health OF School Children Miss
Helen Cochran, a teacher In the New
ark School; 1890 TO 1850 o'clock
'"The Towner-Sterling Bill and Its Ad-
vantages to Delaware" DIR. II. v. Hol-
loway. State superintendent OF public
instruction.: 1880 TO 1890 o'clock
demonstration classes, taught by Miss
Mildred Ewes OF the Mt. Pleasant
| School and Miss Mary II. Passmor,
| of the Point Breeze school,
Afternorn-l.1b to l.3o o'clock
graphanoia concert, IN charge OF Mrs
Anderson l.ao to lao o'clock, sing
ing. led by Miss Wiley: LAO TO .
o'clock. Health Work In Rura
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young Bring Back Its
Natur aa Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
beavy tsa with sulphur added, will
turn grAy. streaked and faded hair
boaut1lully dark and luxuriant Just
. ~ Applications will prove a revela-
ton y pour hair Ia fading. streaked or
oray. A0ng the Sage Tea and sui
pAur Pos1ps at home, though. is trou-
bloocus2 An easier way is to get a
bottle q Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound ~ any drug store all ready
~ use. This II the old-time recipe
AQrovsd by the addition OF other in
ors1tsats.
Whils w1spy, gray. faded hair is not
dnful, Wo al desire 20 retain our
youtAful appearance and attractive
noas. ~ darkening your hair with
WysgAie oASs and Sulphur Compound.
no one can tell, because II does II SO
naturally. % evenly. You just dampen
4 spoago or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair taking
one small strand AZ a time: by morning
all grAy hairs have disappeared and,
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy,
o0(t aod luxuriaut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
RURAL REALTY TRANSFER.


The County Board OF Assessment re-
ports the following transfer. of rural
real estate:,
Land at Newark, by Charles A
Murphy to William B. Sweeney, for
$4,000.
Land at Elsmere, by Rollin Davis to
Eugene j. Shields, for $4,000.
Land In White Clay Creek hundred
by Charles w. Greer to Daniel h. Rut.
ter. for $4,000.
Land in Chrstana hundred. by
Harry n. Hardcastle TO Oscar v. Bing-
ham. for s1,10S.
X. McElwee to Earl NJ. Lyman, foi
$1,000.
Land on Penny Hill Terrace, by
Mary E. Veascy to Maude II. Top
pin. for $3.50.
Land at Gwinnhurst. by the Gwinn.
hurst Development Co. TO Charles f.
Sparks. Jr.. for $3.50.
Land at Bellemoor, by George A
hnchener TO William Mnchener, foi
$500.
Land at Gwinnhurst. blythe Gwinn-
hurst Development Co. to Frani
Cook. for si5o.
Land at Townsend. by Samuel A
Townsend to William Penn Wilson
for 5000.
Land at Nnnquadale, by the ]. w
Holloway co. TO Robert T. William,
and Samuel It. Brown, Jr., for th.
nominal sum of $40 each.
Land In White Clay Creek hundred
by Anna X. Jester to Tacy A. San
born. for the nominal sum OF SIS.
Land at Arnquadale, by Walter @
Fisher to Henry r. Isaacs. for tn.
nominal sum OF IS, and by Henry r.
Isaacs to Kathryn Fisher, for q lil.
sum,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Easy to Take, in Highly Con-
centrated Form, Results
Quick.
EACH TABLET is
A PROPER DOSE

Exhaustive tests prove that Nitamines In
highly concentrated form are more benefi-
cial than when taken In ma tural foods, ac-
cordips to experts. and thousands Of peo-
Pile have found that in tablet form the
Nitamines can be taken without strAiniug
or upsetting the stomach. The chemists
have also found that when tho concen-
trated Nitamines from yeast are mixed
with tiny dose of Fat Soluble and
Observation-Disclosures that results are
quicker. The phosphates helping assimila-
tion and aiding the weakened stomach.
Any person desiring TO secure proper
dose OF Nitamines should go to the nearest
drug store and procure a bottle OF Phos.
Pho Nitamine tablets. These high. .concen-
tratcd. easy TO take, economical tablets
come sixty to tho bottle. packed I'm orange
cnlrrei carton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
American Legion Officers.

Principal Charles Coke of the High
School was elected chairman Of the
city committee of the American Le-
gion at n meeting in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms last night. w. L.
Ducrr was chosen vice-chair1nan I;
Henry Cohee, secretary and treasurer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10

etipdtiNbs tiNa'A't
the skin. increas-
Ing your energy
and for building
firm flesh and
strength Vita
mines are ahso-'
lutely necessary
and In phos-fho
Nitantne tablets
you get q proper
dose easily taken
Just after meals.
They keep inde
tinitely.
Each bottle bears
name OF famous
Irving Lahora-
ory, Wheeling. W
Va. which is n
guarantee OF finest
quality and purity
in medicine. All
druggists have
Phos-Pho Nitaniue
tablets or q bottle
OF sixty will be
prepaid on receipt
OF price ~ plus
40 war tax.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10

Schools" MisA Edith Van syckic.
Kent county school supervisor; to
2.3o o'clock. talk with teachers and
trustees. Mr.. Jump; ESQ to 2'4s
o'clock. address. w. X. Yerger. preSi-
dent of tho State Teachers Associa-
tion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
YEAST VITAMINE IS NOW
PUT UP IN TINY TABLETS

For cnriching tho blood. improving the
appetite, aiding digestion. correcting con-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
Clifoniers Dressing Tables

Regular $500 oak chiffoniers that
will fit In nicely with any oak
bedroom suite. Sale cor m
price ............ WHJsUU
$500 oak chiftonier. Avery pretty
piece of furniture and n that
will add TO any bed e1c En
room. Sale price ...1EOsOU
$500 oak chiffonier.\ Very finely
made. Extra large, too. During
this sale It will go at eAE m
$4,000 Ladies' or Mans oak desk.
Very complete. Sale SIG 50.
price ......-....--......... QAJsJV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

$4,000 Oak semt-vanity POO rn
dressing table. Price 9LJ.0U
aEH 80
34s.00'oak semi-vanity cor nm
dressing table. Price 9J0.UU.
$500 Walnut semi-vauity Dress.
h Ing Table. Sale S35!0O
$4,000 Mahogany seni.vantty
Sfss'i p4ie table. $3.50
$500 Hird.s-eye Maple oar m
Princess Dresser. Price 9&0sVV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
Easy to Fit Out Living Room at These
Low Prices for Davenette Suites

EcE OAK DAYENETTE SUITE up
6itered in black leather. Avery
ttg suite and one that would cost
sswhere from SIPS to $3.50 con
'dinarily: Sale price. ....@. pCV
lECE DAyENTTE SUITES, in ma
,sany upholstered in blue Spanish
ather A regular s165 suite. It's in
too. for those who prefer oak, COO
ale price .................... V0O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING AT DAM
Don't Let ANYTHING Keep You Away!

A five piece suite con-
slstins of drop leaf table,
and four chairs finished
in a beautiful Pearl Grey
color with handsome blue
trimmings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

24x4s Chenille Bath rugs
in a dozen or more differ
emit colors. Take your pick
while they last at this ex-
tremely low price. Remem-
Der, though, we don't guar
antee them to last very
long.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

Bed Spreads that sell regu-
larry for $500. While they
last, which won't be long,
we'll sell them at this ridi-
cuously low price. First
come, first served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

Three piece mahogany nY-
ing room suite at less than
half its actual worth. Up
holstered in brown Spanish
leather. Here's your oppor-
tunity to get a real good
suite for might little money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

Just think Of It'll :re's
a chance to buy a fine
Ivory bed for $1,000 less
than it's regular price.
Anyone wanting an extra
bed can't afford to over
look this one.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-03
ROAD. ENGINEERS
MEET At CAPITAL
Plan 100000 Miles of improved
InterloCking Highways.
HAS PRESIDENTS APPROVAL
Harding Sends Letter to Convention
Lauding the Work-Means Great
Network of Good Roads
Throughout Nation.

Washington, Oct 27.-Construction
of 10000 miles of improved roads will
be completed during the next fifteen
years by the federal government, and
an equal mileage of state and local
roads, under the program of the fed
eral aid highway system, presented at
the opening of the second national
conference on education for highway
engineering and highway transport.
A letter from President Harding. ex-
pressing hearty approval of the plan
for national system Of improved
roads was read to the conference.
1--WE are all agreed" wrote the Pres
ident, "that the country needs good
roads and more of them, but we also
have been brought to realize that they
are not to be had without great ex-
pense.
Lauds Organization.
Your organization is one or those
particularly well equipped to deal
with the Industrial and technical side,
as well as the financial aspects Of this
problem and most earnestly hope that
your Washington convention will pro-
duce some useful Illumination of the
problem.
The whole program Of transporta-
tton-in all its phases it must be re-
garded as that Of single problem, pre-
senting a great many aspects-is
among the most pressing and difficult
that the entire world is facing at
present.
"As you and your associates are
probably much better aware than most
people, the transport facilities Of the
whole world, whether by rail or by
water, or whether represented by the
greet network of public highways, have
been confronted with most difficult
situation for number of years. 1t is
one which demands the very best and
Wisest treatment from the standpoint
Of both the technical and economic and
financial authorities"
Much Under Way.
Officials of the Highway Education
board estimated the cost Of the federal
governments share of highway Inn
provement at $3,000,000, spread over
the fifteen-year period. The average
cost, taking into consideration all
classes of highways from the most ex-
pensive to the cheapest, will be ST.
600 a mile. One-third of the system,
about 10000 miles, is either built al.
ready or being built.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-03
MUssOL|N| WONT
ABR0GAT E TREATY
Jugo-SIavS Have No Cause for
Worry Over Fiume.
Fascist CHIEF LAUDs U. S.
Premier Says Nothing but Good Can
Be Said About America-WouId
Like to Have immigration
Law Altered.

Rome, Oct. 31.-Alarnist reports
that Italy's friendly relations with
Jugo-Slavia have been endangered by
the Fascist triumph were denied by
an official close to Mussolini, the new
italian premier.
Won't Abrogate Treaty.
'Stories that the Fascist are de-
termined to abrogate. the Rapallo
treaty and annex Dalmatia, including
Fiume, are entirely unofficial and
should not be taken as an indication
of Mussolini's policy" said this off,
cial.
The indications are that the gov
eminent will be a practical, If benevo-
lent, dictatorship for several months,
until the elections can safely be held.
There are no disturbances and no
reason to fear that there will be
any. The whole Of Italy is wildly ac-
claiming Mussolini.
Nothing but good can be said about
the United States. One always must
speak we'll of ones creditor-and we
all owe the United States money" said
Benito Mllssolini.
Speaks Of u. S.
I'VE hope to achieve a policy of
rapproachment and closer relations
and an economic entente between Italy
and the United States. Please don't
quote me as wishing to give advice
to the United States, because my
hands are full right here, but / think
her policy toward Italian immigration
might be improved
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-03
CALL FOR CARS A RECORD
Railroads in the Market for Nearly
$4,000 Pieces of Rolling
Stock

Chicago, Oct. Railroads of the
country are buying more cars than at
any one time in history, according to
producers of steel in the Chicago dis
trict. A total Of 1890 cars are being
inquired for, involving approximately
100000 tons of steel
The greater part of this tonnage can
not be rolled until 1923, as mills are
well booked up for the remainder of
this year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-03
BAvARIAN CABINET is OUT
on Politics of His Amer
lean Wife.

Berlin, Oct. 31.-The Bavarian cabi-
net, headed by Count Lerchenfeld as
premier, foreign minister and minister
OF the interior, resigned. The diet will
be convened Immediately to elect a
new prime minister
An American woman, the premier's
wife, though unwittingly, is in no
small measureRthe cause Of the fall of
the Lerchenfeld cabinet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-03
HARDING SETS AN EXAMPLE
President Buys $1,125- In Saving Ger.
tiflcates From Secretary Of
Treasury Mellon.

washington, Oct. %. - President
Harding set an example in thrift by
purchasing SLIPS in treasury saving
certificates from Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon, who called at the
White House. The President paid only
$924.50 for the certificates, which bear
S2OO.50 interest before they mature In
1927.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-03
DUBLIN ROCKED BY BLAST
Five Women and TWO Men Are In.
jured When a Land Mine
Explodes.

Dublin, Oct 81. = An explosion
rocked Dublin last night. Five women
and two men were wounded. Houses
were shaken and windows shattered
for a radius of quarter Of a mile
when, land mine exploded outside
the Oriel house, headquarters Of the
detective branch of the national army.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-03
TO PAY U. S.-LL0YD GEORGE
Former British Premier Declares
America Must Be Paid by the
English People.

London, Oct. 26.-America must be
paid by the British and there must
be closest Anglo-American co-opera-
ton in order to insure lasting peace
in the world, former Premier David
Lloyd George said in a spirited POI
litical speech before leaders of the
national liberal party.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-03
LABOR UNIONS MAY COMBINE
Consolidation of Sixteen Standard Or.
CARNATIONS to Be Corr
sidered December 9.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 31.-A consoli-
dalton Of sixteen standard railroad
labor organizations of the country is
to be considered at a conference of
union leaders to be held in Chicago
December 8 and 10, G. FL. Wangerin,
st. Paul, secretary of the national
committee on amalgamation an
nounced here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-03
OREGON TO DRIVE OUT /. w. w.
Governor of State Tells Adiutant
General to Have National
Guard in Readiness.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 26.-Gov. Ben
Olcott says the state is ready to 'go
to BAT" with the l. w. w. and that
there is mo room" in the state for
them. He indicated he had instruct
ed the adjutant general to see that
the National Guard is ready for serv-
ice In case of necessity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-03
LAW STANDS BY IRISH TREATY
Unionst Party Will Make Pact Good
in Letter and Spirit, Says
British Premier.

London, Oct. 27.-One of the tasks
Of the Unionist party, if it is returned
to power, will be to make good the
Anglo-Irish treaty both in lei ter and
spirit and to cooperate with the new
Irish government. This declaration
was made in a manifesto issued nv
Andrew Bonar Law.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-03
NEW GOVERNMENT IN IRELAND
Irish Republican Party Announces Min.
istry Headed by cannon De Valera
Mary McSWiney in Cabinet.

London, Oct. 27.-The Irish Repub.
ucan party has announced the forma.
ton of new government in Ireland.
with cannon De Valera as president.
according TO advices from Dublin. The
other executives include Robert Bar
ton, Mary MacSwiney and Austin
Stack.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-03
IRISH CONSTITUTION ADOPTED
New Basic Law Passes Its Third ana
Final Reading in the
Dali.

Dublin, Oct. 26.-The new Irish
constitution passed its third and final
reading in the dali cream. Deputy
John Milroy described the document
as the greatest triumph for ireland
since the battle of KinsaIe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-03
NO BONUS THIS SESSION
Chairman Mccumber Says Tax Legis-
laton and Soldiers Bill
Not to Come Up.

Washington, Oct 31-There will be
no new tax legislation and no effort
will be made to pass another bonus
bill in the next session of congress,
said Chairman McCunlber of North Da-
kota of the senate finance committee.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

and dark-eyed maiden. 1t looked
as though a lady of Spain had
CHANGED into Bergen through the
whim OF storm which had
brought the sailing ship into these
lovely harbors.
The days are long. There are
no nights now. except what In
Bergen they call ''the white
nights" for only slender strip OF
twilight divides the end of day
from dawn.
And SO the pageant Of Bergen's
beauty passes and repasses the
town square, where the fountain
plays and the statue of Edva I'd
Grieg strikes in inemory a deeper
music, and never does the prooes.
sion cease until midnight falls.
In the mornings they sip cof.
fee; In the afterneon-the leng,
lazy afterneens-they sip coffee,
and at eventide they sip coffee.
sst ~ - hakAA" - i.yaAias
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

learned how TO dress. They have
a will and a whim Of their own.
They refuse to copy Paris too
slavishly. They add characterist-
les of their own. They love the
loose-fitting garments, and II
Dame Fashion DEGREES the wasp.
waist she will receive no strict
allegiance here, And It is well.
The flowing draperies become
them SO.
Rings and jeweiry and silk.
steckings-these have come to
Bergen, and l knew net what the
strictarians may think Of It in the
austerer parts of Norway. But
Bergen justly regards itself as ne
mean city, and the brides Of Ber.
gen are not ashamed to stand side
by side with the beauties of
Europe.
To-day, az u to smshasize by
contrast the golden fairness Of the
Nerss beauty. I saw . dArk-haissA
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

names are household words every
where?
You don't listen when say that
a man know named Joe Williams
or an extremely clever woman
met. named Mary Davis-said
this or that. But when careless
ly drop the name Of Sir Gilbert
Parker, or modestly interpolate,
"As the President said the other
day." your attention is instantly
arrested. And we all like to be
admired, most OF us even like a
little envy mixed in; we like to
say. to your awed. "Oh, do you
know Theodore Roberts?" Why,
he's an old friend Of mine"
WHAT WOMAN AMONG Us.
What woman among US, inher-
itins five million dollars today,
and having her husband elected
President the day after tomorrow,
"OuAuh = oO ucLihCu no 5lOD ny
the women she knows now?
Her life would pick her out Of
their midst; she wouldn't wheel
the baby to market any more,
and exclaim at the price of egg
plant. She would find great
painters eager to paint her, great
modistes eager to take her orders.
servants anxious to run her err
rands, and all the prominent per-
sons Of the Union ready to vel.
come her into their charmed cir.
Gle.
Wouldn't she be ridiculous to
say to them, I'VE can't share your
opera box-we can't make that
trip on your yacht can't select.
hats tomorrow! My club meets at
Saunders Crossing, and we girls
have to cook the meal ourselves,
and 1t can't cost more than
$500! So the President and / are
going vest"
OF course, she doesn't do this.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Of the Consul" had charge Of the
furnishing of the members who
betrayed the secrets of the so
ciety. and this branch up to that
time had already punished forty
six young men who were con-
demned by them.
The society had a spreng-com-
mando dynamite section), which
department was commanded by
Lieutenant warnecke. while Gun
ther was in charge of the nord.
commando (the murder section).
(Gunthsr and Warnecke haze
recently been arrested for hav-
ing organized the murder Of DR..
Rathenau, as well as Mdr War
burg and Marimilian Hard
ing.-Ed.
The Consul" had on it's black
list the names Of over 5000 Ger
mans who were considered the
enemies of the fatherland and at
the time I left Doom. 1900 Of
these men had been assassinated
throughout Germany and Austria.
On another occasion. a few
months before leaving Doom.
when again demonstrated with
the kaiser that he should not
give countenance to these criminal
conspirators and that their mad
plottings would soon react against
the Monarchists and that they
would be dealt with ruthlessly by
the masses Of Germany. the kaiser
laughed loudly and told me I was
q sentimental donkey.
PLOTTERs DIVIDED.
He again justified his attitude
toward the criminal Monarchists
with the plea that lost empires
cannot be resurrected by weak
minded. sentimental donkeys like
you"
During these rather stormy in