davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
WANTED CLERKS

Have you had experience in the follow
ing lines: Groceries. Meats. Fish, Deli
catessen. Fruits. Vegetables. Drugs. Bakery
or Office Work
If you not employed we can use you
II you are employed do you wish To bet
ter yourself
See me and be convinced
Apply at $40 West Eighth street be-
tween hours Ia and 10 y. m. Ask for
Mr.. Confer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
Cfty's Bank balances.

CITY Treasurer White report. that
City Council has a bank balance Of
ls17,227.S2. including a current ac-
count OF fz10,o00.9s and the following
special accounts: Strest paving tax.
A,S7S.os, bond sale. 1886, 700 %; hsrt,or
improvements. sif.s7s.7s: fuel for the
poor. 1872.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
Il. of c. Card Party and Dance.

Members CT Santa Maria Council.
No. 1876. Knights OF Columbus, viii
give a card party and dance in their
hail at Tenth and West streets Fri
day evening. The card playing will be-
gin at O'Clock and the dancing at
.. Numerous prizes will be distributed
during the evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
IN MEMORlAn.

n sad but loving memory Of James II
e~~~yise. who departed this life April
2s, 1871
gall vas % sudden. bat VIC knew you
fell ssleep In Jesus
Sadly missed by his wife and daughters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
DANFORTH'S ONE CENT SALE
TODAY

Liggett's assorted chocolates.
orange and gold package. one pound
box. 800 per box. boxes for sl.01.
Special this Saturday only at Dan
forth's Drug Store, the only
Rexall Store in Wilmington. Second
and Market streets.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

Use the classified al section Ike
you use the telephone book. The ads
nre all indexed under their correct:
specific classification headings.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

"Ienine at Deaths Door" Gays a
headline. Where are the doctors?
Can't they pull him through?-Phila-
delphia Record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

Additional death notices received too late
for this column viii be found on Fianncial
Page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

Auto tires repaired7 Read the
ella ssified ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

New Castle County Medical societ,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

No subscriptions whatever will be accepted through the
pan department this week. but instead candidates themselves
will deposit their final collections in the sealed ballot boxocat
ed at First National Bank Of this city BY doing one
even the campaign the publisher possibly know
the voting strength Of the respective candidates which pecudes
any possibility Of favor and nsures fairness to the nnut
est degree.
Locked and sealed the ballot box has placed i'll the First
National Bank where will remain until the closing hour Of the
campaignlQ o'clock Wednesday, night March 22nd
When the final hour arrives the campaign will be declared
closed The Judges will break the seals unlock the box and i'm
medatey thereafter be issued sub
cripons conaind therein the last will begin The win
will be determined by merely adding the published vote
totals which will appear for the last time in today paper
and those contained in the ballot box There vii
be waiting; complicated count but simply matter Of
adding the vote totals and announcing the winners
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

1t is calculated that will require time however cam
the findings in the box and determine the winner The
official results will be published as soon thereafter possible
Out-of.TOwn Candidates. Attention!
Heretofore outoown candidates have had the privilege Of
mailing their letters containing subscriptions from their home
late the closing hour the various periods This
will not be permitted the last night Of the contest All votes and
subscriptions must be in the sealed ballot box when the
is closed at 10 o'clock, sharp
Ouoftow candidates should where it possible do so,
arrange deposit their envelopes in person the bank but
where this be DONE letters containing final remances
should addressed Campaign Department Ardmorete,
Arnore Okla and plainly marked For sealed ballot box Not
be opened Particular should be taken post such let
good time reach this office before the final hour and
it advisable that should be under special delivery stamp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
GEORGE
FACES ATTACK
NY IJnYD ALLEN

LONDON. Oct. io,---Lacyd Georges
critic. arc giving him no peace In the
crisis.
Labor today had Joined . wide.
spread demand among opposition
parties that the premier resign. Rss-
oiutsons calling for immediate resiK.
nation Of tho government and cleo
tion OF = new parliament were adopt.
ed by a Joint council representing
trades congresses and the labor
party.
The situation in the Near East fur.
n,shes a useful lever for evicf;ng
Lloyd George. his enemies believe
Independent liberals and unionist
"die hards" started the attack.
Tho prime minister is not saying
anything. II was announced he will
issue statement on the Near Fast
after hearing directly from Gen. Har.
inRfon.
Lloyd George. In defense Of his poll
cies regarding the Turkish trouble
VIII be made. In public speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Two Men Murdered;
Youth Under Arrest

CRESCENT cfTY. Cal. Oct. TO-
Fritz o. CerroId. ago about 20. was
held In the county Jail here today fol.
lowing a coroner's jury report plsc.
ing upon him the responsibility for
the murder Of Joseph l.. Mcintyre.
aged %. and Jack Brsnton. aged 20.
Gerrold led officers last night 10
spot on the ocean beach two miles
south OF here. where they found lyins
In the sand the bodies OF Mcintyre
and Brenton. both Of whom had been
shot to death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Qualities as Youngest
Seaman Out of Seattle

Kiniey m ordinary seaman, sailing
from Seattle Auwust 10.
Il guess had about ALI the hard
work any seaman gets these days"
Truiock aid. Painting. scrubhing.
holystoning the deck--I had my
share. But honsss. it isn't bad at
sil- Nothing likc Il used 70 b. in
the old days. guess And Capt.
January and AL the officers treated
the men fine"
Among The Intimate siimpess Of
Oriental life obtained by Truiock
were Chinese funerals and q celebra-
sion on the Emperor Of Japan's birth.
day.
Buf not IN his exciting expsri--
encca were aahore. While on her
outward voyage, the President Nc
kinIey ran into . school Of whales
la Bering sca, inpaling one Of
the moustess on her bow and
carrying Il along for SONS dIs-
tance.
The worst syphccn was that near
Manila. which made the going 20
rough that II took the Mckinley
nearly = week 20 reach Hongkong on
the return trip. when the distance
should have been made in . day and
a half
Truiock hasn't decided whether 20
enter Annapolis. but In q letter writ.
ten home during the voyage he said:
"Lifs on the ocean IL fine. bu. IT'S
home. sweet homo. for mirs."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Peace issue
DEPENDS ON
TURK REPLY
Note Is Awaited
From Angora to
Decide Future in
Near East

LONDON. Oct. Io,-The Brit
ish cabinet WAS summoned to
meet nj o'clock this afternoon
20 consider tho Near Eastern
crisis.
MUDASIA. Oct. ic.--Pea1e a.
war In the Near Fast wHs put
up 10 tho AnEora government 10
day. while Great Britain quiet
iy shifted morn troops into
strategic positions In pr~psra-
tion for any eventually.
rsmet pasha. Kcmaiist representa-.
two at tho conference here. WAS pre-
scented by Gen. Harrington with allied
proposals for evacuation os Thmcs
on condition ti~ Turks did not fur
Their violate tho neutral zones. This
Ottoman delegate forwarded these tc
AnRorn. promising reply from
Mun'apha Ksmafs government by
this afternoon.
Limitations OF n permanent ncti
trial zone around the straits and the
number of Turkish Kendarmsris
which IN 20 h~ permitted In Thracs
were also MENTIONED In the allied
note.
Meanwhile. tho British went
unostenfstiousfy about the 6usi.
ness cf Terrifying . strong lima
Of defense cast Of Scutari for tbs
protection Of ConstAntinople.
Moro guards hsvc arrived. . d.
tarhmeus Of tho Coi6streans
joining the Grvnsdiess. Field
artillery IL In place Ahplanes
whined busiiy overhead.
If sis Turk shouid decide for var
shs curtain WIN rnil hack 10 discioss
strong British forces ready for bat
sls along q lire of defense that euss
of Kemars troops from Constants
nopie and the STRATA.
The MudaniA conferences Il tempor
ariiy adjourned. pending the Turkish
reply. AiiIsf representatives forced
this state OF affairs. the French
10 lead q bolt from the
rariey n fsuset rasha dh not secure
an immediate answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10

PASSES AWAY

SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. io,--rsasc
Gusgcnheim. American copper mag
nate and one of tho weaishiest CAPT.
taiisss in tho United States. died
suddenly at a local hospital today.
Gugsenheim was as years OF sse,
having been born IN Philadelphia.
July 7. 1854
He had made his home In New
York city for years.
Tho magnate was n director in tho
following corporations:
Mexican Union Railway.
American Smelling and Refining.
American Smelters Securities Co.
Yukon Gold Co.
Hc was member Of tho firm OF
Guggenheim Bros. 12o Broadway.
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
III. RrelU Gazes on Girl
Living In Glass House

Iyou Jump all over me. Gosh guy''
q nut 70 Get snnrrisA.'
That's the stuff that psis ~
serimony In nasrimeny. but Sliss
sasnpson just erswied out Of bed
like she iikrs II. ana she dhin's
give anybody nasty look exccvt
me-. because ! was locking 10 see
n shc was going 10 put on some
Of those little euris you buy down
nj wooIworth's d~pt. store.
Well. folks. gotta dash along aft
explain 90 my wifs that for tho las
two days been out on an important
assignment wits ssntf s;srwich sns
his bloodhounds. chasing murderer
In the Cascade foothills. Make mar
ringr safe for the married man. h
my motto. yrv. Smelly.
HOMER BREW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
BILLIONS OF
SURPLUS CASH

NEW YORK. Oct. Billions
Of dollars Of surplus investment
money in tho United States. pre-.
saying an unprecedented business
revival. were disclosed today ss
the result OF the governments call
for 3t-year loan Of half billion
dollars at ~ per cent.
Over-subscrptson OF the loan.
asked for refunding OF part OF the
national debt. by $1,000. 900 70 "a
ooo. 900. 900. was assured today az
applications for hundreds Of millions
rolled into the New York financial
district banks from Golfers Of
american business"
The quota was ovcrsubscribed in q
few hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
BY E. p. Chalcraft

Typhoons hold no terror for
William Trulock BesikA
just returned from . three
usonfhs' voyage arross Tho Pa
effic aboard tho steamship Prcst
aent Mckinley. Tralock has
qualified ~ one Of the young
est seaman 10 safl from 6en4sta
A. the ags cf - he's been thru
two typhoons and h - familiar
with Tho cjtjes cf YokohamA,
Kobe. shanghai. Honxhonx and
Manila ~ The average lsd Of his
age h with Olympia and Tncoma.
Truiock. who Ia the son Of Mr.. ans
Mrs. William 7. Beeks. 100 W. ssti
g.. was graduated from Queen Ann'
high school last June.
He thought he wanted 10 entei
tho naval academy at Annapolis. bui
wnsn't sure about II.
80 I thought hs explained
that ia try tnrte OF real sea llfs
and see II I liked it,
First taking the lifebost drili test
Tr7iiock made a round trip from
Seattle 20 Han Pedro an deckhans
aboard the II. r.. Alexander. Thus
qualified. hs applied for and secures
an Assignment on the President NC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
HOLDUP PLOT
FRUSTRATED
near TENINO
Conductor Bluffs
Two Bandits on
Tacoma T r a j n;
Suspects Seen

TACOMA, Oct. 1o.--An unsuc-
ce~sfui attempt to rob Tsroma-
Portland passenger train No. 4of
on the Northern Pacific railway
near Tenino early this morning
was made by two unmarked n,en
who poled automatic pistols IN
the face Of Conductor Ward II
4 q. m. today.
Ward is said 20 have refused to
hold up his hands NJ their command
Tho men. becoming frightened.
jumped from the train.
Tacoma police were informed the
men boarded Tacoma,bound freight.
An hour later the night watcbman
at the @. ~. railway freight sheds
here chased two Suspicious char
acters from the yard. In their flight
they dropped roll OF blankets con-
tanning stolen jcweiry.
Detective Captain Strickland said
the goods were taken either at Van
couver, Wash, or In Portland.
Police here believe tho pair who
flashed weapons on Conductor Ward
planned 10 hold up the train and
make their escape when II arrived
at Chshaiis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Starts Saving at Age 90

Howdy, folks, Tho auto has
done lots for people and done
for lots Of people.
The movie actress who is living In
the window OF the standard Furni-
sure company this week Is taking
great panes TO make n home
Tho city council Ia going 10 investi.
rate Mayor Browns expenditure OF
the secret service fund.
Perhaps Doc used the fund TO In
yssuxats the city council.
YOU OuGHTA SEEN Err
~She leaned forward. hugginx
her<<lf with crossed tsEs-"-
Prom Joseph Conrads -Twixt
Land and sea-"
Gosh ding a.. Cancer week l. com
Ing and VIE can't scare up a single
cancer.
woad~r n q wart
viii entfgls ~ 10 tpin
IN the cslsbsstlen OF
Canexf vsskf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
MURDER CHARGE
IS DISCREDITED
Accuser Of Pal Is Now Fac.
ing Probe

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. T.. oct.
lio.--Raymond Schneider. sccussr of
Clifford Hayes ~ the murderer ok
Dr. Edward Hail and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills. today was shown by testimony
furnished the prosecutors to have:
]. Threatened TO murder the
father OF Pearl Bahmer. the giri for
whosc sake no said Hayes shot the
couple on September IA.
.. Repeatedly threatened to xhoot
his own wife.
.. Been responsible for ths a.
tempted suicide Of the BANNER girl
In the Raritnn canal two months ago.
These developments in the murder
mystery heightened public sentiment
against the further imprisonment of
young Hayes. who IL In Jail at Som
ervills ~ result Of schneidsr's
story.
Schneider says Hayes shot the
minister and choir singer by mis-
take.
Hayes. held on charges Of first Dc,
gree murder. protested his innocence-
Say he told interviewers At the
jail. IF killed them. do you think
would have stuck around New Bruins
wick all this timer
Prosecutors Bcekman and strick-
Ter refused to divulge the contents oe
the s0o-word statement that Schnsi-
der Is alleged TO have signed after he
was grilled for ~ hours.
Pearl BAhmer. the iB-year.old girl.
with brown eyes and bobbed hair.
came 10 the defcnse Of Hayes.
Cliff didn't do IT," ehe said.
II was Pearl and Schneider who
reported to the police that the
bodies OF the millionaire pastor Of
the church Of st. John the Evan
gelist and his choir leader were
under the tree on the Phillips
farm.
''On the morning OF Saturday,
September ie." the girl said. Ray
and ] met 10 take a walk. told
him ] wanted TO 30 In the direction
OF De Russy lane. He said he
didn't want to 20 that way. but
l finally coaxed him to do II.
I'VE turned off on the Phillips
farm and noticed two persons lying
under the tree. He appeared nsr-
vous when 1 said. Let's 60 look
at them; It's funny they don't
move
II don't want to go over thers.'
he said. but finally consented.
There we discovered the bodies
OF Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills. I
know tho minister had his watch
with him then.
He only went to 4 farm house
TO phone the police after I bad
coaxed him."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10

Well. folks. ! gucs~ u won't
ecme ~ no surprise when ! tsn
you that I have spent the last
two days watching the movie
sesrvs. In Herb Sehoenfsid's
store window.
Most OF you was down there yss.
tsrdsy. and guess you noticed me.
I was the iittis Euy a, the left. with
his nose stuck aenins, tho window
pane. would been closer. but
was afraid I would be GU, By broken
glass.
The movie actresses nsne is Edna
Sampson. and I guess she knows mn.
zoo. because kept winksnx at her
Like ! wss n old friend.
She h staying m the window
until next Saturday night ~ =
kind Of demonstration for BETTER
Homes week. and. n all homes
had . sweet momna nke her.
bet there woutdn't be - many
Kelly Pool experts In the world.
Edna---r hope she doesn't mind me
calling her Edna---is living. eating.
sleeping and breathing In the store
window She even plays Tho piano.
but that doesn't make any differ.
ence. because Second ave. Is noisy.
anyway.
Last night she went 20 bed
clad In pale pink pajamns that
would have busted up the homo
Of = FolIies girl Hut I notice
she did not curl her hair or
plaster . layer OF cold cream
over her face. After all. thcrc IL
some things that IL better bid
from us men.
And this morning when she crawl
I'd out Of tho hay. noticed some
thing was lacking I guess Il was
the little things that make married
life 20 enjoyable. things like a hus-
band or a cute little yelling kiddss.
And there wasn't any OF that ocn-
versation that iIluminates the carly
morning hours with the sacred glow
Of domssticity. for instance:
"Get up an close the window.
honey"
Get up yourself. you big stiff"
Hey. who left the cover off the
toothpaste7 ft'r as hard as rock"
Where's my collar buttons7
Where did you hide emf"
isn't that Just like n man.
They're right where you left them.
n you'd put your things away at
night you'd be able TO find them in
the morning"
That's right Start a quarrel.
can't even ask n simple question but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Columbia Frosh, IL,
Would Make Team

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o.--loaniel
Berman. 12-year-old Columbia fresh.
man and latest prodigy OF the In.
stitution. longed today to put on
enough weight no he may play foot.
ball
Columbia's youngest. who II
feet 2 inches tall and weighs ss
pounds. is taking heavy course In
mathematics. languages and history.
He came here from Galveston.
TcxsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Officials Go to
Grand Jury Meet

Thomas =. Revellc. United States
district attorney. and Judson II.
Faulkner, assistant United states
district attorney. left the city Mon.
day night for Tncoma. where the
grand jury was 10 consider further
evidence In tho cronkhite case Tues
day. II was expected that Otto
Shuttle. shoulder arms expert. would
testify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
GIRLGIVEN
DAIRY PRIZE

er. PAUL. MINI. Oct. io.---xixs
Elizabeth wilierton. of Ohio. 10 tho
champion Junior Judge Of dairy cat
tie In America.
The young lady was awarded the
prszs at tho national dairy show
here. shc was the only siri 70 com
pete for the honor with - boys. and
the boys admitted there was no
chivalry In the decision.
II was reared on q dairy farm. !"
Miss wiIlerson said. "and I know my
cattle Just ne city girl knows the
streess of her home town"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Deciding on Site
for Tacoma Hotel

TACOMA, Oct. fo.--whcther Ia
coma's new 1900. 900 community
hotel will be built on the site OF the
present Tacoma hotel or on the
Rhodes. Scott q Howe property Mt
Ninth and Broadway. will be de-
cided late today. stockholders arc
taking final ballot on the sites
after eliminating score OF other
sites In two previous elections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Search Abandoned
for Miners Body

JACKSON. Cal. Oct fo.--search
for the body OF william Fessel. who
died with 40 other men In tho Argo.
naut mine. has been temporarily
abandoned because Of gas and water
In the lower levels of the Argonaut.
When fire again famed up In the
Argonaut. buIkheads had TO be rc-
placed In the shaft. This has caused
a now accumulation Of gases. water
has now risen TO tho $500 foot level
In the mine and is being pumped off
thru the opening made into the Ken
nedy mine by rescue crews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
American Freighter
IL Afire Off Canal

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1o.--The
Hawaiian-Am line freightcr
cardiganshirc. boupd for San Fran.
cisco from Atlantic ports. Is making
for Colon. Canal zone. today with a
fire in her cargo. according to pri-
vate cablcgrams received hero via
London.
The fire has done some damage to
the cargo but the extent cannot be
determined until tho ship reaches
Colon. probably some time today. the
cable said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
TOO MUCH FUEL
BILL IS ARGUED
Bitter Scrap Is Staged in the
Mayors Office

A. . conference In Mayor
Browns office Tuesday morning
st which all Of the fuel dealers
of the city werc represented. n
movement was afoot for the re-
peal Of the ordinance under
which seven wcod-men werc re-
Gently Arr~sted for selling people
more wood than they paid for.
The sentiment at the meeting was
divided and there were many ac-
crimcnious arguments between deal.
ers and attorneys representing the
two sides OF the case.
Jesse Ives. OF the Stimson Lumber
company. made the direct charge
that tho existing ordinance. which
limits the size of load of wood. was
part OF conspiracy ON the part OF
coal interests to strange the wood
industry.
1T IL impossible TO sell load OF
50 cubic feet for any less money than
load OF 100 cubic feet" Ives de-
clared. This is due 70 the cost Of
transportation. Therefore. tho only
way TO protect the public II 70 set n
minimum standard"
J. Il. Peterson. appearing as at
torney for the Stimson CO.. told
how a bill similar 20 tho present
ordinancesh had been presented 70 the
last legislature and how tho legis-
lature had refused to pass Il.
The reason" Peterson said.
rs that this measure has anoth-
cr motive than that Of protect
ing the public. Its true motive
II to stifle composition"
The session was marked by sew
ernl bitter attacks upon L. J. Allen.
chief inspector Of weights and
measures. who caused the arrest
OF the seven dealers.
Allen has laid down on his Job.
No effort has been made TO enforce
the ordinance ]. +. vining
charged.
A plea was made for a minimum
load OF wood instead Of the limited
load Of wood by II. w. Sanders. nt.
torney for the Bryant Lumber Co.
Its no crime" he said. "to
give someone moro than he
pays for. but II h nm offcnse
10 short change him. The min
imum load would make II I'M
possible for the customer 10 get
too little. hut tho present ordI.
nance simply makes II lmpos-
sibie for him 10 get too much"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Pahaska Tepee IL
Menaced by Flames

DENVER. Colo. Oct lo~--voiun.
tcer firemcp batsied forest fire on
Lookout mountain. near here. for
several hours last night 20 preven,
the flames destroying Pahaska Tepce.
in which are kept hundreds OF relics
OF William y. Cody buffalo BID. A
shift In the wind at late hour turn.
ed the fire from the museum.
Pahaska Tepee Is familiar to thou
sands OF tourists who annually visit
the summit of the mountain. on
which is Cody's grave.