davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

TWELFTH STREET. EAST. 1l--Apart-
ment. o rooms, bath, pantry, front and
back porch. Apply B. kIeitz. Sixth and
Market streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
business Property

COLD STORAGE PLANT-For sale
b-ton Ice machines aud I5O-horsepower
boiler. suitable for ice cream rnanufac-
turing company. size lot. l2OxsD. Apnly
Wilmington Provision Co. foot of
Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
AUcTIoNS--LECAlS
LeeaI Noflcea


CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
AN AC1. proporiDe an Amendment 70
Article 10 Of tho Constitution OF tho StAts
OF Delaware, and providing that no citizen
OF tho State Of Delaware shali bc die
qualified To hold and enjoy any ofIce
or public trust, undor tho laws. Of this
BE III ENIoTED BY THE SENATE
AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE9
or THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN
qhnnaAL qHfhbs or AssfMBIH A THE MkI MIxaHHER2s aHM2;
ELECTED TO EACH HOUSE CON-
CURING THEREIN;
SECTION /. That Article 10 OF the
Constitution OF tho State OF Delswsre b
and the same Is hereby amended by add.
ing Immediately after Section . thereof
the following new section 20 be known -
section 10;
SECTION 10. No citizen Of tho STATE
Of Delaware shall DO disqualified TO hold
and enjoy any of1co. or public trust,
under tho laws Of this state. By reason u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT Up
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out OF the skin.
even fiery, tching eczema. can be
quickly overcome by applying a lit
tie Mentions Sulphur. says noted
skin specialist. Because OF its
germ destroying properties. this sui
phur preparation instantly brings
ease from skin irritation. soothes
and heals the eczema right UP and
leaves the skin clear and smooth
1t seldom fails TO relieve the tor
ment and disagreement Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a lit
tie jar Of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur
from any good druggist and use It
like a cold cream
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
IMPORTANT
FEATURE Of
NEWSPAPER

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.--Leading edu-
Gators in art in both the elemen-
tary and advanced fields have gone
on record for the first time in
Chicago with their unqualified ap
prevail Of newspaper feature as a
valuable adjunct to artistic develop
ment of the child mind.
Miss Lucy S. Silke. supervisor of
art in the elementary schools of
Chicago. and Clarence Hough, in
charge OF the art institute. both
heartily Endorsed this week the in
PRODUCTION Ly the Chicago Herald
and Examiner in it's Sunday edi-
tons OF its new series OF magic
pictures.
These pictures. contained in an
eight-page book of magic, are
printed In black and white. Within
the outlines are secreted hidden col
ors. which at the touch of plain
water spring into vivid. beautiful
tints, making. when fully developed
harmonious and brilliant paint
ing in full colors.
Miss Silke, in letter to the edi-
tor of the Herald and Examiner
says:
AS an art teacher I am inter
ested in affording the children
every opportunity to develop skill
OF hand and appreciation OF form
and color through play. The book
of magic opens up new field
among educational toys available
a a price within the reach OF all.
The idea has many possibilities and
I would like TO sec 1t improved
upon and developed.
Children need both art and
humor and will turn TO tho pages
where they are offered. I believe
the restoration OF this department
would be welcomed by our young
reading public
Mr.. Hough. representing the ad-
vanced art colony. said;
II am pleased to learn that you
are to inaugurate q new series OF
your magic pictures 1t needs but
little to inspire the imagination OF
child. and when the little folks
are given The opportunity Of talk
ing a hand in turning colorless
pictures into colored ones merely
by touching them with water the
seed is sown for the development
of a sense Of harmony and an arr
probation Of color values that may
be OF the greatest future value to
the child"
The first OF the new series Of
magic pictures will be published
aminer next Sunday. and will be
made a regular Sunday feature of
that newspaper thereafter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

was concerned the very last thing
he wanted to do was to kin. The
modern criminal kills without hest
tation. Human life means nothing
TO him These modern criminals in
America are a low grade lot
mostly youngsters aged from eight
cen to twenty-one and q majority
Of them foreigners.
Murder is becoming the com
monest type OF crime. In the old
days 1t was a battle of wits be-
tween detectives and criminal and
the latter were concerned mostly
with robberies and swindles, some
carried out upon a gigantic inter
national scale.
a snort time ago In Boston one
Of our leading banks was help up
in day time and about 100000
stolen A negro porter fired at the
robbers and wounded one of them
in the arm We got him through
interviewing all the doctors in the
locality, and received big part of
the money. On the same day three
travelling men were on train
bound from Detroit eastward when
a young Lithuanian. who could
barely speak English, told them
that he knew they were detectives
and that they were 'shadowing'
him. He said it was the first time
in his life he had ever been in
volved in crime. His talk and ac-
tions led to his arrest and he was
found to be the missing member Of
the bank robbery band.
TN similar cases 1t is nearly al
ways the low grade foreigner who
caused the trouble. In intelligence
he does not compare with the old
time criminal who has retired, from
business owns his automobile and
homo and has plenty of money in
vested. You ask why the old time
criminal has retired? Well, may
be he has not exactly retired. He
has turned bootlegger. He regardes
this as the 'cIeanest' kind of an
illegitimate business because he
deals with rich men OF the highest
social class. His status is much
higher than that of the old time
saloon keeper"
Pinkerton's appearance in Lon
don caused somewhat Of a sensa-
ton and it was reported that he
was here on big international
case. but this he denied. saying he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
THREE OIL
REFINER|ES
FOR COUNTY

Another large oil refinery Is sal
10 be seeking location in the Cain
met region. according to informa
ton eman4ting from reltahg.
sources The name OF the concer
Is being withheld at present but i.
Is said that 1t is planned to erect i,
plant OF considerable proportions.
There are now eight refinerie
operating In the Chicago district
Three OF the largest are located o..
the Indiana side and another is Jus.
across the state line in Burnham
Two new ones are now under con
structon at Osborn and Lemont.
I'll.
At the same time 1t Is learned
that the Standard Oil company and
the Sinclair company. are prepar-
ing to double the capacity of their
pipe Lines from the west to thei,
reftneries at Whiting and East Chi :
cago. This is in line with the
policy which has been gradually
been adopted OF concentrating q
large portion of the refinery indus
try in this territory because of the
uneqaaled transportation facilities
in all directions.
There is a report that the Stand
a"d Oil group will build a rIpe line
from Wyoming to connect with It's
lines from Oklahoma TO the east,
This line is to be independent OF
the projected line of the Sinclair
Refining company. it is reported
from the west. The primary pur-
pose, according to the report. is to
transport the crude royalty oil
from the government lands in Wy
oming and q possible surplus OF
crude from the Salt Creek and other
fields.
With the Sinclair line doubled
from Kansas City to Chicago and
a new line which will practically
double the line now operating be
tween the Standards plant at Whit
ing and the Wyoming oil fields
the supply would be amply ade-
quate for a material expansion of
the refining activities near Chi
cago.
The plants now in operation in
the Chicago district with their ca
pacities as shown in government
reports are:
Standard Oil company {Indiana),
Whiting. Ind, 10000 barrels
Interstate Gasoline Company,
East Chicago. Ind, $500 barrels.
Inter Ocean Refining Company.
AEcCook. Ill. 1000 barrels.
Calumet Refining Company.
Burnham. Ill. $50 barrels
Premier Petroleum and Pipe Line
company. Blue Island, Ill. 1900
barrels.
Warren OIL Company of New
York, Joliet. Ill. 1.5oc barrels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH.

[STAFF CORRESPONDENT |. N. sERvIcEl
LONDON. Nov. 81 believe that
the art of crime is being lost for
the modern criminal does not pos
sess the intelligence of those of the
old school," said William Allan
Pinkerton-
Most countries have suffered
from a crime wave after the war
and the number of crimes made 1T
possible for some of them to escape
detection. 1t is a law OF nature that
such upheava1s as war are followed
by waves of crime. Respect for
law and order IS weakened and the
desperate aspects of mans nature
is emphasized. Human life loses
its normal value and many mon
refuse to return to the humdrum
existence OF every day work life.
so far as the old type criminal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

kENDALLvILLE. Nov-In order
mat he NAV become field represen-
tative of DePauw university. tho
rev Franklin A. LeMaster. pastor
OK the kendailville Methodist Epss-
copal church for the past seven
years, has been released from his
charge here.
The Rev. Mr.. LeMasrs- closed h. 8
ministry here Wednesday. and left
Tor Greencastie. where he will ha We
headquarters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

have watched the community pro-
gress from a wilderness inhabited
with wild animals to a rich and pros
porous farming district
They are the parents of three
children. Mr. Lord served fourteen
months in Company c.. OF the 55th
Indiana regiment during the Civil
war He was a blacksmith. but was
forced to retire a few years ago on
account of his old age.
He still takes care of the llttit
farm where he resides. however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
CRIME ART
LOST SAYS
P|NKERTON
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERYfCEJ
EDITORS NOTE: In view OF the
battling mystery surrounding the
double murder of Rev. DE- Edward
W. Hall. wealthy rector of the
fashle nable ProtestApe Episcopal
church of st. John the evangelist
at New runswick. y. J., and he
beautiful choir singer. Mrs. James
Muls-a crime that has defied de-
lection for seven weeks-William
Allan Pinkerton. famous American
detective. yesterday was asked #
the art OF crime" Is being lost.
Mr.. Pinkerton believes 1t is. despite
the growing number of murders
that bsffle solution. The noted
American detective is at present in
Europe on a vacation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
Lead Poisoning from
Beer Watts In London
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

LONDON, Nov.-Even beer has its
dangers. DIR. W. A. Berry, health Of
ficer for Islewortn attributes sew
eral recent cases of lead poisoning
to beer drinking. The lead glazing
on the beer tanks in public houses
is resnonsible the doctor believes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

WARSAW, Nov.-Pointing to the
fact that Mayor Samuel Lewis
Shank Of Indianapolis, after a thor
ough experiment. has found the Of
flee of a policew oman unnecessary
and that many other cities which
have experimental along a similar
line, have dispensed with the Off
GERS. the city council OF Warsaw has
turned down the request OF the
Women's Federation Of Clubs for
the appointment of a policewoman
to look after hayward girls OF War
saw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

DECATUR. Nov-By winning the
ltve-acre corn contest in Adams
county with an average yield OF
s1.5 bushels. Fred Blum was de-
clared champion grower of the coun-
ty for the second consecutive year
His average yield in the contest last
year was 115 bushels.
Levi Stuckey, a neighbor to Mr.
Blum finished second in the con
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

DECATUR-One OF the Oldest cou-
pies IN the state resides at Mon
mouth. three miles northwest of this
city. The aged man and his wife
are Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lord. who
recently celebrated their sixty
fourth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Lord is So years old and his
wife Is 81. Both were born IN Ohio
but come to Monmouth with their
parents when they were infants. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

Mrs. Cecile Ready Oyste4, whe
marriage to George Nj. OvsSer, Jr.
seventy two year-ol6 millionaire. in
1921 created sensation. was mar
ried secretly two months ago t.
Bernard Shircliffe. New T.rE cleo
trical engineer. ACCORDING. to recent
disnatch,s from Washing or, tho
brides home. Oyster lied three
months after he marie Miss
Reidy and left her only $4,000 OF
his estate. The romance of Sair
cliffe and his bride hegar befor,
the aged millionaire laid siege t,
her heart, friends say.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov.-After the
of the day In conducting search
for the sender of a typewritten note
to Frank Reynolda, which was
signed K X. X, and contained the
warning that II he ventured from
his house on the night OF Oct. 81.
his houee would be hlor-n ". ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

vas merely IN Europe on a vaca-
on and rest
Although Finkerton is officially
VIII have conferences with va
ious department heads of Scotlond
iard before his Feturn to New
ork.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

test this year. with an average yield
Of SO bushels.
The long drought during the sum-
mer reduced the yield greatly and
forced fourteen of the entrants to
drop out of the contest. Peter j.
Lux. president of the Indian Corn
Growers association. judged the
corn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
FOR WOMEN ONLY
IIr..d Thi. Mnther.a Adrfce

Heed This Mothers Advice
South Bend. Ind-'Dr. Piercs's
Favorite Prescription is the only
medicine for women that 7 can rec
ommend. I found II very helpful
during expectancy. I took the Fav-
orite Prescription twice and it was
of great benefit TO me each time; 1t
gave me strength and kept me . In
perfect health. I would advise all
prospective mothers to give IL .
trial."-Mrs. Lillian Nye. 514 z. Mon
roe ST.
Health is most important to you.
Do not neglect 1t. Obtain this Pres
cription of DIR. Pierce's now. in tab
lets or liquid, from your druggist
or send 1oc for trial pkg. Of Tab
lets to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
in Buffalo. n. z, or write for free
medical advice-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

The Missouri river drains a ter
ritory equal to that embraced in
all the states south OF New York
and east of the Mississippi. except
Indiana and Illinois
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

hunt was called off when some
thoughtful policeman called atten-
ton to the fact that the date of
the "blow-uD" was All Souls eve
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

Just the suite for the small apart
ment. Consists of 54-inch round
Extension Table, Host Chair and
FIVE Diners. Made of American
Walnut-Queen Anne design.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
DOWN TO WORK


 
 
 Bill number makers will be paid prospect legislature will get down to
 The attitude apparent from the start the special session Following dinner cded that the that the few to be created would was novel But it's effect partsanshp upper The Democrats had the poDoy would have accepted the mumu action Wa" too pointed established the legislature That the Democrats reaated the appropriation funds immediately available emergency twothrds necessary measure in question: majority long look at and cried Democrats voted to uphold
 In recedng Republicans edged their position wolf patiently the at the earliest possible securing lief the proper program along these majority will be found in favor the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
PRESSES FOR DEVELOPN PNENT
 1T hIRCRhF l.
Should Regard Roma Disaster in Light of Experiment,
 Says Aeronautic Body

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-In the future Lelium, a non-eXplosive gas, no doubt will be used for airships instead of dangerous Hydrogen, said a statement issued tonight by the aerOnautic chamber of commerce of America, wEich added that the Roma disaster should be regarded the same as an accident in a laboratory"
 The chamber asserted that devel- opment of the airship must be pres sed, despite the disaster.
 The loss of the Roma should not be regarded as a reflection on the Op- ercting personnel or the judgement of the war department in having pur- chased it from Italy," said the state ment. Ut was the obvious thing to do. because we have not developed lighter-than-air craft in this country to the extent that other governments nave developed it with public funds.
 The potentiality of the airship is such that it is bound to be developed despite an accident CT series of ac- cidents. It is so important and it's promise is so far-reaching in transpor- tation and national defense that it must continue.
 We do not abandon our laboratOr- ies, mines, railroads, or steamships when accident befalls them. The ac- cident to the Roma may indicate our future course of proceedure.
 There are now several important airship projects iI the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
Plan to Construct $5O,OOO Orphan and
 Indig gents Home

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 22-PIans for or hans and inGigeut's home for it's members were perfected todas at the annual meeting of the executive com mittee of the supreme lodge of the Alianza HispanO-Americana Work will begin on the structure next year.
 The site for the home already mas been donated by Carlos C. Jacome, of Tucson. This site is located south of the city ana consists of 4O acres.
 In the meantime, the 102 lodges Of the alliance are making ready to send in their contributions for the erection of the structure. Already, the VII Hams, Ariz., lodge, has voted S5, for each member enrolled, and the Los Angeles lodge No. 3, has already sent in donations for the same purpose.
 It is planned that the home shall be devoted to sheltering the needy child ren of deceased members and also to furnish haven for disabled members
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
"One Arabian Night"

An epic Of the screen.
 Much as that phrase implies. it is weak to describe One Arabian Night" which began an engagement at the Lyric Theatre yesterday. It is First National attraction, direct ed by Ernst Lubitsch and starring POla Negri, the incomparable.
 It is the ultimate in entertainment Never have we beheld picture which Sripped the spectator to the extent that One Arabian Night" does. All keenly enicy tales of Oriental love, intrigue and revenge. Here the spirit of the mystic East envelops one as the story unfOlds, and at the enc il is with a start that he finds himself sitting in a theatre chair.
 After seeing the performances of Pola Negri in Passion" and Gypsy Blood" one could be tempted to as sert that the heights of her histrionic art had been reached, but she has Outdore herself in One Arabian Night She plays the part of a wild dancing girl of the desert, loved by all men. but loving none until she meets d handsome scion of royalty And then she employs all of her entic- ing arts to win the one man who has aroused in her the spark of love.
 We freely predict that One Arab ian Night" will become one of the most talked-of pictures in the history of the cinema industry. There is no. flaw apparent in the entire produc-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
(z5( 1om51mSSauN5

Even if he did give it away, Gar. land is man in a million.
 Egg prices are going down and so are eggs.
 During the 15 years the treaty runs let's let taxes walk.
 Health hints: When you get girl be careful whose girl you get.
 Clothes set to music are the latest craze. Rag-time, no doubt.
 The next war ought to be fought with bootles booze.
 Harry Sze. cousin of the Chinese minister. is missing; but may have just forgotten his name.
 All the boil wcevils arc in the south; but all the humbugs are not.
 Loves young dream often goes by Contraries.
 The income tax is big enough. but suppose 1t was on outgotax?
 The flappcr says a man is known by the auto he keeps.
 Popocatapetl is eruphng. Some tourist must have dropped a yeast cake down it's crater.
 Landlords Cause Rent Suits headline Yes and rent socks, too.
 Tue straight and uIrruw path is wide enough for it's traffic
 The right side of rolltIc5 Is tue outside.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
Reparation is Given.

OUGLAS-Reparation to the amount of S3,077.49 have been ordered paid by the Southern Pacific railroad and Director General Davis to Buxton Smith Company by the Interstate Commerce Commission, according to notice received by F.. R. Raumaker. manager of the Southern Arizona Traffic Association. The money must be paid on or before March p. 1922
 The amount represents the excess payments for freight on fresh fruit and vegetables shipped in mixed car load lots from Los Angeles to Doug las, which were declared unreason- able by the state corporation commis- sion in 1918. The railroads discon- tinued the excessive charge after they were declared unreasonable, but re- fsued to refund the amount ordered and Raumaker filed an appeal to the Interstate Commerce Commission. asking for separations for the con- pany from the date the rates were or dered discontinued.
 In addition to the principal, per cent interest is ordered paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

A man who meaus well doesn't al- ways live within his means.
 The incest thing about women smoking is you can blame them for ashes on the carpet.
 We have so much trouble because We make it for everybody else.
 Men should retire at 30" says a poet. Suppose they haven't finished?
 Samuel Rzeschewski. chess prodigy wants to be a singer. He has the right name for one.
 Our only Chinese peril is the 5000 O00 bushels Of rice produced in Cali fornia last year.
 The wise man of Bisbec says that after a friend takes you apart you are often broke.
 It is time te cut the bread.