davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01

In Indiana by Bcverid9e and the nomi-
nation Of Pinchot for governor OF
Pennsylvania over reactionery Re-
publican. tho progressive Republicans
All over tho country have taken hope,
and have become more assertive. Thoy
arc not only after the scalp OF Senator
Frclinghuyscn IN New Jersey. by the
nomination over him OF George l..
Record, another disciple OF Roosevelt,
but they are trying to take tho mca-
sure OF Senator McCumbcr OF North
Dakota. Even Senator Lodge ], snid
to be I'm danger OF defeat.
Republicans confess that McCum-
ber's seat In In danger. and those of
tho Old Guard are greatly exercised
over tho peril OF one of their kind
They not only fear tho loss incident
to McCumbcr's defeat. but look with
dread TO tho probable enthronemeni
OF IAF'ollette in commanding com
mittee assignments, succeeding Nc
Cumbsr under tho priority rule which
prevails In the Senate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01

Tho Philadelphia Records editorial
Of yesterday. ''Ptnchot's Cash VIC
tory" calling attention to tho issue
raised by this great outlay of money,
WAS Also read into the Congressional
Record by Senator Harrison. OF Missis-
sippi. who made scathink indictment OF
PInchotE "Progrcssivism" and his
changed viewpoint under tho stimu
lus Of ambition for public ONCE. Tho
Senator pointed out that IL raises pre-
cisely the same issue that was raised
In Michigan by tho Ncwbcrry casc
with the distinction that Ncwbcrry
swore he knew nothing OF the expendi-
lures In his behalf. while Candidate
Pinchot takes fun responsibility.
"Thc Senator from Michigan said
that tho expenditure was made with
out his knowledge" said Harrison
l"Pinchot. tho Progressive, suys under
his oath that ne contributed Sgs. .000
and his wifc s29,5o0. 10 the only diff
ference is In tho amount that WAS ex-
pended by these two gentlemen"
Quoting tho language Of the resolu.
tion which seated Ncwberry and at the
same time condemned the lavish use oi
money In elections. Senator Harrison
laslted:
III II n dangerous 10 spend auct
exc essive sums TO elect men 10 th'
United States Senate. why In Il no
dangerous to tho perpetuity OF fret
government to eHpepd such enormou
sums to nominate mon TO state OF
ficc~7"
The discussion OF campaign expendi
lures In connection with tho Newbcrr.
nfrair has made the whole subject q
political expenditures no unpleasant &
many Republican Senators that nearl
all of those on hand when Harrison be
gan his speech yesterday on tho Penn
sylvania disclosures Immediately lcf
the Chamber.
Conceding that there Is no jurisdic
Ition lodged with the Federal Govern
mont 90 meet the state situation
Senator Harrison asid that "somethin
, should be done to prevent wealth po
, liuting elections and controlling th
r nominations at election OF public sci
, wants TO office"
: THE Newberry cese, senator Harr
son eeId-" sinks into insignifica nc
n when we anslyse this compaign Z,
r. nomination OF n Governor In Pennsy
yania OF coursn Eenators who vote
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
PROGRESSIVE FRIENDS
10TH ANNUAL MEETING
viii be Hold at Longwood. Near
Kennett Square, Friday
TO Sunday.

The 10th yearly meeting OF Pro-
wood. three miles east Of Kennett
Square. on Route l7t. on Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday. Hev. Earl g.
Davis will be the presiding clerk; Miss
Sara -. Chambers, recording clerk;
and Percy v. Cope, treasurer, All the
meetings will he on sta ndard time.
Opening remarks, memorials and
testimonies will he features of the
meeting. at 9.30 o'clock on Friday. At
1890 o'clock, John A. Mcsparran,
master Of the Pennsylvania State
Grange, and Democratic nominee for
governor will deliver an address. This
viii be followed by discussion
Luncheon win be on aele on the
grounds.
At 100 o'clock In the afternoon, VIII
| liam Plckens. a graduate of Yale
| University, and field secretary of th'
National Association for the Nd
vancernent OF Colored People, vii
speak on Common interests o
white and Black" At 2.30. Rev. Ear
G. Davis viii give an address on "Th'
Dilemma Of the Liberal" The Chenel
singers Will sing.
Roger n. Baldwin, attorney for th
American Civil Liberties Union, vii
open the morning session on Eatur
day with an address on "Politica
Prisoners" at $40 o'clock. Horace G
Knowles. member of the Advisor
Council ~ tho Haiti Sento Domlng
Society of Washington. will speak o
The Seizure of Haiti by the Unite
States~
In tho afternoon, at 1.s0. "Gandi
and Fast Indian Independence" wi
be the subject Of addresses by Syu
Iiosaian, personal friend Of gandh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
DEATHS.

nrTLrR In this city, on May Al. 1922.
Mary Butler
Relatives ana friends are invited 90 at.
tend the funeral from the residence OF
Mrs ~ J Harrington. Goa West Ninth
street on saturday morning AZ v clock
terment At Cathedral cemetery.
nlNlt> In this city ON NAV al 1922
James y no,hn. aged 90 Years
Relatives and friends sro invited 20 at
tend The funeral from his late residence
gilt Riddle street tlnion Park Gardens
on Monday. June =. At " ciock solemn
requiem mass 81 ~ Thomas Il G
church at 80 lntermcnt Cathedral
cemetery
RAMSEY In Philadelphia. IA. on NAV
90 ip22. David j. Ramsey. aged 50
Relatives and friends are invited to s.-
tcud the funeral scrvices at his late resi-
drnro Oranosue nrl on Saturday. June
a at y, m, standard tinnc intermont I
~ Grace Il y Cemetery. Concord Pike
husscs viii he met at Perrys Hotel. at 1
M
OLIVER In this city, on NAV 40
1879 Annie widow Of stewart Oliver
Relatives and friends ara invited 20 At
tend the funeral services 81 the residence
of her sam Robert J Oliver 2sOS Nest
1ifth street, ON Friday afternoon. juno
2 ~ q clock lntermcnt At Silver.
brook ccmct-ry.
srFaR-rn this city, on juno L 1922
Nrlll. 6sgse. widow Of Dr. Owen q
spear
Reintives and friends are invited "a NJ.
Richard Msris. 1909 jefferson street. or
Saturday afternoon. June 3 AZ z o'clo-l
tdsylisht saving time Informant Wi
minston A brandywine cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
REPUBLICANS FEAR
POLITICAL DISASTER
At THE ELECTIONS
Growth Of Progressive Rspub'
licanism 10 Alarming to
Old Guard.
EVEN LODGE is IN DANGER

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington, June 1.-Observant
aud candid Republicans returning to
Washington from survey or tho
political situation throughout the
country brins news that Ia discourag-
ing and di.auicting to the leaders of
the Republican party here. especial
Ia 10 those of the old-line or dominant
faction.
Charles T.. Craig, secretary TO the
Great Lakes and St Lawrence Deep
Waterways Association, who n a
prominent member of the Republican
party. has Just returned TO Washing
ton from n weeks tour OF tho
Middle Northwestern states, ana
what he SAYS about the present situa-
tson bearing on the trend OF public
thought In that section is not only
einnifcant. but must be taken "a In
dicative OF what may hc expected TO
result.
Those who think progressive scnti-
ment ~ on the wane don't know the
thoughts os the people" said MIR
craig "rn my opinion tho people
mr.. moro progressive now than they
were when Theodore Roosevelt led
tho revolt IN 1914" lie said he had
been over the country represented IN
Congress by the "farm Bloc" and
what he had observed impressed hin
deeply and convincingly az TO the
scntiment of the people.
People Demand Relief.
"'rhe results of the recent primar,
elections IA Indiana and Pennsyl
Nania." he said. ARE but tho forerun
n.rs ~ what ~ TO come later. I'm
iess the administration takes heed o
Tho demands of the people for rclie
from tho Oppressive tax burdens an,
brings about a better adjustment q
wages. the spirit OF Roosevelt vii
rise high again 10 plague them. Th
people will not adhere 20 the slogan
'tskp the government out of business
when that - 20 give big corporation
and the money power Of the countr'
license 90 run riot in the exploitation
of the masses They look upon tn
laslty with which tho interests ar
controlled with misgivinss.
The Republican administration
between two fires II the Congress
passes tho present Tariff bill. II ma
not be felt much I'm tho coming cleo
tion. but II surely will spell defea
Tor the Republicans In the next presi
Dental election. when its full force
fclt by the people. And the countr
~ large IN equally as strongly agains
general Ronu. law. The wounde
and needy oN-service men must an
will hc cared for All feel that wa,
A.a al -. 81 ~ l,.t,
selves feel that the ta50 could n,
compensate them FOR the secrifce the
made. and II would put a burden q
tho people which they themselv.
would not approve. The Tariff ar
the Bonus bills. n passed by Congress
Will surely cause tho defeat Of Il
Republican party in 1874"
Following the defeat Of Senator Ne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
DAVID J. RAMSEY DEAD.
For Many Years He Had q Stand II
Wilmington Market.

David J. Ramsey, % years old, of
Granogue. who for many years kept
Il stand in the local street market.
died on Tuesday IN "a Philadelphia
hospital. where he had been taken
for An operation. The funeral services
VIII be held from his late home in
Granogue, on Saturday afternoon, at
o'clock standard time. Interment will
be made in Grace =. E. Church GEM
etery. Rev. David Ramsey of Clay
mont Will officiate.
Deceased is survived by a sister
Elizabeth Ramsey. and two brothers
Stewart and William Ramsey. He was
unmarried.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
NOMINATION
COST OVER $4,000
Pinchot Assalled In the Senate
for Out-Newberrying
Newberry.

Harrisburg. Juno 1.-The primary
campaign expense account for Senator
George Wharton Pepper was fllcd
here late yesterday, withn short
time Of tho close OF the final day
for such accounts. by Ira Jewell
Williams, chairman of tho committed
that conducted the campaign for him.
IL shows receipts Of S72,0is.2b. and
expenditures OF 47,63l.b4. with bills
of s1t.G22.92 In process OF auditing
The chief items OF expense wcrc
Printing. travelling ana advertising
s35. .Sb3.66 dissemination of informa-
tion. s3.2es.6o clerks, etc. se,bio.3s
The sum of S62.52625 was raised IN
Philadelphia and s9.5b5 In Pittsburg
The $1,000 contributors were Ira
Jewell williams, Robert Glendinning
Jay Cooke. 3D.. J. Leonard Reploglo
II. W. Box. Isaac Il. starr. John
Markle. Joseph K Grundy. estate oi
~. n. Pew, Eliza l., PHILIPPE and Johr
Wanamaker. w. NJ. Richardson gave
lSt. 500. There were numerous $500
contributors
Washington. u. c.. Juno 1.--oif
ford Pinchot's enormous expenditure
I'm tho Gubernntoriel primary, as dis
closed by his own declaration. ha'
caused n sensation In Washington
II was the subject OF discussion A.
the Senate yesterday. and also forme'
lthe basis for an editorial In the Wash
ingtoh Post. commonly regarded n
the organ of tho Harding Admins
tration. under the caption of "Iiigl
Cost of Politics" which declares "evei
tho reformer appreciates tho powe
of the dollar in politics. when strouRl
fortified by it's kind, and withou
uualms adapts II to practical use /
the furtherance of his ambition I
serve the public for the greater pub
lic veal"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01

Additional death noticcs ncei vrd too In a
Ger this column VIII be found on FiannciAl
rAae
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
"THE CAMEO GIRL
Catholic Daughters Fix Special Rates
For School Children

The Catholic Daughters of America
have made arrangements TO allow
special rates 90 school children of the
city who wish TO attend tho presenta 70
ton Of the musical comedy, THE
Cameo Girl" I'm Tho Playhouse next
Monday and Tuesday.
Tonightr rehearsal ~ tn. play w
10 held In The Playhouse at the ~ nj
hours On Sunday afternoon u, 2
o'clock fun drers rehearsal will ho
held A number of children will sng
md dance In thu play,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
Black Dress Goods

You VIII always nnd hsrs an up-to-dsss
nvs Of 1spendsh>c black dfess fAbr1cs In
the tss,ionsbae wrsvss Fuoch ssrres
tsoadcioth. tussahs. English nohairs,
prs~etiys oovcty vcavsa. Prices start ~
ol No end w " $3.50 . yard.
Only The bcst drsss goods In this blsch
SS~os department.. fSusous iSr ~ y~ArA
Tie Smith Zolliseey Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
SPECIAL EXCURSION.
To Baltimore and Washing ston--Sun.
day, June tth, baltimore and
Ohio Railroad

$500 Ia shngton: $3.50 10 Balti-
more. Special train leaves Whining
ton s47 a. m. (standard time). Re
turning, leaves Washington. 845 y
m; Baltimore. Camden station. 7.4t
y. m: Mt. Royal Station. 7.b0 y. m
(stnndard timc) ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
Plea sing Yiddlsh Comedy,

An enthusiastic audience witnessed
the production OF "Yenta Telebinda. &"
a Yiddish comedy with music ar the
Playhouse last night. The presenting
company came from the Arch Street
Theatre, Phiiadelphia,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
Lawn psry At uoc,...in.

A lawn party VIII M held by tho
lsdies OF Rad Clay Creek church on
Saturday evening. at the HON. OF
DilIworth buckingham, Uockessin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
Festival At BrNrh.Pr.

The women of Brsrk-Ex NJ. r..
Church viii give a strawberry fes-
tlval in tho basement OF tho church
this evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
Child's Frock Is Sans Sleeves

Party frocks for little girls have acquired that delightful fashion of being Frenchly sleeyeless--very much like mothers evening gowns.
 And who would not do away with sleeves when there's d charming yoke that caps the armhole, giving the Frenchiest kind of q dropped shoul- der"
 Since pleats are the most graceful style for youthful fashions crepe de chine, georgette crepe, chiffon cloth or the softest of silk muslins or dotted swisses are used for these jul venie fashions
 At least one dancing school lrock this year should be in the sleeveless style and worn too with the tiny short kid gloves that the French kiddies love.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
MANTELL AT PARSONS

"Richelieu", Bulwer- Lytton's pow erful drama, will be the opening per formance of the Hartford engagement of Robert B. Mantell and Genevieve | Hamper next Monday evening at the Parsons theater, Hartford where they begin weeks engagement in Shakes pearean and classic dramas. Mir. Mantells vivid portrayal of the role of the cardinal minister of France is widely known.
 Tuesdays play, Shapespeare's
 Hamlet" is one of the greatest pro- ductions of the immortal dramatist and gives Mir. Mantell opportunity in the character of the Prince of Dem mark.
 AS You Like It" for the Wednes- role of Jacques" The role of Rosa lind is considered Shakespeare's most fascinating heroine and Miss Hamper makes delightful picture in her youths disguise.
 Wednesday evening, Mir. Mantell and Miss Hamper will offer Julius Caesar" a drama in which Shakes peare gives us living panorama of the Romans.
 King Lear" scheduled for Thurs day night is one of the most difficult of Shakespeare creations because of the intense demand upon the powers of the actor. It is here that he stands out as creative artist. His scene, cursing with tremendous fury the daughters who had scorned and mistreated him. tenderly stroking the hair of the dead Cordelia-played by Miss Hamper-or playing chidishly with the fatal rope about her neck. is powerful embodiment of the part.
 Friday nights performance of Macbeth" gives Mir, Mantell part that he acts as a man obsessed. a mind deceased a soul into which the pow CTS of darkness creep slowly, His eyes deepen in their sockets. wrinkles and pallor are stamped upon him and his hair, bright and flowing in the | first act grows gray and disheveled, | As Lady Macbeth Miss Hamper runs the gamut of human emotions in her desire to wear the bejeweled crown Especially in the sleep walking scene Is she impressive, where she reaches the limit of physical endurance.
 For Saturday matinee, The Mer- chant of Venice will be given in which MT, Mantell will be seen as "Shylock" with Miss Hamper as "Portia" :"
 On Saturday night, the engage ment will close with Richard IT." This is probably the most melodrama- tic of Shakespeare's plays, and cer- tainly the most difficult to portray. In this character Mir Mantell has no rivals the very power of his genius has eliminated competitors. and he today is the only actor capable of inn personating the many sided Due of Gloster.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
TA|LOR.MADE MAN
 TO OPEN AT F0x'S
Begins Sunday Night, Continuing Through Wed. .--New Vaudeville

Charles Ray will appear on tho screen at I'ox's in "A Tailor Made Man." beginning tomorrow night and continuing through Wednesday eve. ming. The Dying Detective" Q sherlock Holmes feature will also bt shown as an added Sunday, evening attraction, while. the vaudeville on Monday, Tuesday and Wed ' asday yilI have as a headliner Walter Wilton and company" big European nov city act that has attracted widespread d attention all over the cast. Other numbers are Ross and Evans, novelty acrobats; the Tiler Sisters In a song and musical sketch. and Murray and Stone in lively comedy offering.
 "A. Tailor Made Man" was written by the late Harry James Smith of Berlin. Conn, and Is Charles Ray. first production under the United Art ists' banner. This was one of the most successful stage plays of recent years The story of this is that of youth clinging .tenaciously to an idea and enthusiastically seeing 1t through; the underlying motif is the belief in the effectuality of good clothes. Replete with wit and gaiety, this picture car ries strong under current of serious philosophy.
 Supporting Ray in this picture are: Ethel Grandin, who has the leading feminine role; Thomas Ricketts, Douglas Gerard. Victor Potel Edyth Chapman. Kate Lester, Jacqucline Logan, Stanton Heck, Eddie Gribbon, Michael Dark. Frank Butler, Charlotte Pierce and others.
 Charles Ray appears in this picture as John Paul Bart, presser of clothes in a dirty tailor shop, who dares Destiny That clothes make the man is proved in one spectacular scene. Having "borrowed" a suit of evening clothes. the tailors appren- tice appears opposite the fashionable Knickerboker club, patronized by the first families. Here Charles, arrayed in fashionable clothes, even to a silk hat and fur trimmed overcoat, bows and smiles and is immediately accept ed, though he is unknown. At an- other time he is shown ip shabby raiment but in the same locality. He is Ignored. The climax of the drama comes when Ray has been given a position of responsibility in q manufacturing concern. A strike is threatened and in compelling scene he reads the riot act to the strikers, points out their mistakes and succeeds in establishing industrial peace. A jealous rival eventually reveals his real identity. but in the end ability wins and he also wins his old time sweetheart.
 The vaudeville bill will be changed for the final half of the week, with four new acts being offered1 The nov ie feature will be Harry Carey in a rattling good western picture, 'The Kick Back" This picture was built like a racing motor-for speed. As a lone cowboy fighting desperately against the plotting of a band of crooks, he has role that suits him .Rell.
 The famous Prisoner of Zenda" hailed as one of the five best pictures of the year. will be shown at Fox's for four days, beginning November 5. Lewis Stone and Alice Terry are the leading characters and it was di- rected by Rex Ingram.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
NUT AND FRUIT SALAD
BY BERTHA F. SHAPLEIGH Of Colum bia University

BY BERTHA F. SHAPLEIGH
 Of Columbia University
 tart apples
 1 cup pineapple dice
 1 cup celery
 1 cup Brazil nuts
 ? canned pimientos
 l head lettuce
 # cup mayonnaise or cooked dressing.
 F cup cream, beaten until stiff Pare, core and cut apples in small, thin slices. Clean and cut the celery in thin slices.
 Slice the nuts and cut the pimientos in small dice.
 Mix all with a little mayonnaise Season to taste, adding small amount of lemon juice if needed. Wash and dry the lettuce leaves and arrange in salad bowl Place the fruit and nuts in center Garnish top with the remainder of mayonnaise mixed with the stiff1y beaten cream. If desired the pimien- tos may be cut in strips and used to garnish the salad.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
TWO LOCAL VAUDEVILLE PERFORMERS
 HAVE TOURED EVERY STATE IN U. S.

donna role with light opera com pany.
 She later joined another opera con- pany and while on tour with this one became homesick and jumped the company, returning to her home ir Cleveland, Mrs. Seeley then played many seasons with opera and musical comedy companies. appearing in char acter and comedienne roles as often as possible.
 Appears In Stock
 Mrs. Seeley also appeared in stock, playing with the famous Wells. Stone and Harland company in their music al productions Wonderland" and Babes in Toyland" Leaving this stock she joined the Victor Herbert act in vaudeville and then went into a dramatic production playing two parts one of which was a Dutch" character.
 Her Own Act.
 From this company she formed her own act in which she was known as Lena Schultz "The Girl from Hol- land" Mrs. Seeley appeared for sev- eral seasons on the road with this act which at that time was considered one of the best in vaudeville, It was while playing in this act at Salem. Ohio, that she met MT. Seeley
 Planning New Act.
 In an interview with Herald re- porter recently, MT. Seeley said that he has been building unique musical instrument in his mind for some time and he expects to make it reality as soon as possible.
 The performer also stated vthat when the new instrument is perfected 1t is possible that he and Mrs Seeley will again appear behind the foot lights. this time with something which will be entirely new and has never before been seen on the vaudeville stage. It is probable that the new act will be completed and ready to go on the road for the season beginning next fall.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
AT THE LYCEu,t.

The management at the Lyceum is prepared for a capacity house Sun day night, the first Sunday perfor- many weeks. Accordingly two of the best features obtainable have been se- cured. They are Elsie Ferguson in Sacred and Profane Love" and Dou- glas MacLean in 'The Home Stretch" Then, beginning Monday. for three days, the feature will he Clara Kim ball Young and John Miltern in The Hands of Nara" while for the last half of next week Jack Holt in North of the Rio Grande" will be the feature.
 Miss Ferguson has returned to the movies after long absence and in the filming of her great stage success, Sacred and Profane Love-" an un- usually elaborate array of gowns, di- rect from Paris, are worn by the star.
 The return of Clara kimbal Young to the local screen will be welcomed by her legion of admirers here in Monday. Tuesday and Wednesdays feature. "The Hands of Nara"
 The last half of the week brings Jack Holt in North of the Rio Grande,' a story of western daring, cold steel and relentless revenge. It pictures Holt as the dauntless son of a western rancher who is murdered by outlaws. Holt himself becomes an outlaw in order to run down the slay- CTS of his father, but eventually the girl enters he finds that her father Is the guilty man and then love sue ceeds vengeance. At this point fate enters in one of the most compelling climaxes yet written.
 The Lyceum already has contracted for a number of super productions and some interesting announcements may he expected soon.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
If You Are We'll Bred

You never wipe hands that have fruit juice on them on napkin before you have rinsed them in a finger bowl To do so leaves an in delible stain which the hostess who brides herself on her linen abhors. All juicy or sticky foods should be this is that the sight of person covering his face with whipped cream as he eats cream puff by hand, or dripping with juice as he sucks his peach, is not a pleasing sight.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
Marriage \ IM Mode

A little game called Helen Hunt follows the wedding ceremony in Wales. The bride mounts her horse and gallops away on horseback &C., companied by one of the men of the wedding party. The husband must follow and recapture her and take her to the home he has prepared for her. The coquettish bride often gives her husband long ride before she per mits herself to be overttaken.