davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
knIahts to Attend Church

Mary Commandery. No. 38. Knights
Templar, will attend the Sunday morn.
ing services of the Bethany Church.
Rainbridgc and Twenty second streets
The invitation to attend the service was
sent to the commandery by .Ioffn Wan.
amaker, and the Rev. A. Gordon Mac.
Lehman, pastor OF the church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
HEAR TRANSIT PLANS
improved Service Near Boulevard
oloouesed In Chamber Of Commerce

v Euegesti0ns for improved transit
eervice In the section bordering on the
NoSsevelt boulevard and elsewhere in
the Northeast were discussed this after
noon in the Chamber OF Commerce audi.
t0rtuu.
4 TAo orgn nlzations represented were
~ Chamber of Commerce, the Manu-
coet1eers' Club, the Operative Build
xssOciation, the Real Estate Board
~ Master Builders, Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Samuel Fries

Samuel Fries. insurance broker. with
Offices in this city. died yesterday. in
his home. 80 State street. Camden.
He had been i'll for seven months.
Although eighty four years old. Mr.;
Fries daily walked to his Office and
conducted his business up until he was
taken III. He was a resident Of Cam
den for fifty years.
A son, Lieutenant Colonel Claude
Fries, u. s. A.. is stationed at Fort
Crook. Neb. The funeral will take
place Friday afternoon. 1nterment will
be in Harleigh Cemetery, Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Mayor Asks Curb
on Park Body Rule

NVHtiHueu ifVh ss0 Vhe
Week parade. The city was forced 10
obtain a permit from the commission
thus TO use one Of its own streets, said
the Mayor.
That there may be no more aggravat.
ing clashes, Harry r. Baxter. chief of
the Bureau Of City Property. has been
instructed by the Mayor to get a per.
nit from the Park Commission to allow
the big marble shooting championships
to b" played there Saturday.
To start work Of treproofing the John
G.. Johnson house at 80 South Broad
street. and prepare it to hold the John
son collection Of pictures. Mayor Moore
announced today that he would send
to Council this afternoon an ordinance
asking the transfer Of SOS 900 left over
in Fairmount Park Commission ap-
preparation to start this work.
S25. 900 Yearly for Upkeep
The Mayor pointed our the yearly
upkeep of the house and collection will
probably bc S25 900, fact realized
by Mr.. Johnson, he said. The man. .
ner in which admissions 10 the gallery
will be regulated. he said. will be ad &.
justed under terms Of the will. by the
presidents Of the Pennsylvania Com =
pany for lnsuranceS on Lives and
Granting Annuities, the Academy of the
Fine Arts. Pennsylvania Museum and
City Council
Furthermore, the Mayor will appoint
board Of visitors 70 keep in touch
with the situation AT tho gallery at all
times, and City Solicitor Smyth will
be asked 10 assign an assistant TO han
die all legal phases of III" matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Mrs. Hannah Mather

Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah
Nather, wife Of Thomas Mather, fifty
six years old. who died Tuesday at th.
TAYLOR Hospital, Ridley Park. will be
conducted from hcr home on Marplc
avenue tomorrow. Mrs. Mnther is SUR
yiyed by several children. Burial will
take place at the Lawn Croft Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
FOR SALE
UELP WANTEn-NAII,

HOUSEHOLD goods of every descrIp,: be,
10 A. NJ d r. NJ. daily: no dealers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

SALESMAN wanted---Toi!et goods sal.an,. -
~ concern leader in it's held on iniiet
results; II you cannot meet these reouiras
ments do not write NJ 4i5. Ledger Offics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

DO YOU WANT 4 PICCOLO or A PLANO:
Look under Musical Instruments on page
1T,--kIvs rs-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31

ment; Major Edward q. Bradford, Jr.
Judge Advocate Generals Department;
Major Weller Il. Stover, Quarter
master Corps; Major David NJ. SuIter,
Ordnance Department; Major Victor
ID. washburn, Medical Corps.
There are still several appointments
to be announced, to fill vacancies re-
Gently created by officers who resign
ed. The personnel. however. It was
stated by Colonel stark, is one TO be
proud of. Practically every commits
stoned officer is a seasoned veteran.
Many have seen service on the Mexi-
can border and others served with
honor during the World War.
Good Sanitary Conditions.
| The camp this year is located on tho
same portion of the reservation as
last year. Recent improvements tc
the reservation. it was pointed out by
medical men of the organization. will
add to the health and comfort of the
soldiers, The drinking water is al
the best There have also been in.
stalled during the past year moderr
shower baths and latrines. These ar,
all enclosed. Kitchen drains have beer
laid and ii modern sewage system In
stalled. As a matter of fact, the CAM
Is in better condition to accommodate
soldiers than Mt any other time I'm tn,
history of Delaware's military affairs
The rifle range is also one of the fea
lures of the camp. Much stress will
be laid upon the rife work by the in
structors. This will be one CT the mos
important factors of the training pro
gram.
At recall this afternoon the cam
Will be fully established. Practical,
all preliminary work will have bee
completed by then. With the daw
of another day the soldiers will star
with their arduous but INSTRUCTIVE
work Tomorrow morning the ,as
machinery of the military system wi
be operated with high voltage II wi
not take long TO whip the soldiers int
shape for the point where they wi
qualify 10 enter upon the moro ad
vanced tactical work.
The program tomorrow is as follows
30 to $50 n. m. infantry drill for n
units; s a. m. to 1l.S0 n. M. gun bat
teries II. {. -. artillery instruction
, Searchlight Battery A. searchlight in
struction: NJ. G, Batteries f. +, G. 7
machine gun instruction; Service Bat
terry, band practice; lleadquartcI
Battery, telephones. communication
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
CAMP @. w. SPARKS
OCCUPIED TODAY
BY STATE TROOPS
Continued from page l,


years OF military experience. only
recently Governor Denncy designated
Major Harry r., Van Solver To COM
mand the First Battalion. The Second
Battalion viii be In command Of Major
George Schulz. n senior officer.
The following is the officers per-
sonncl:
Col. Harry w. Stark. L. s. A.
1t. Col. John +. LeFevre.
Captain John j. Dugan, Adjutant.
Captain Horace n. Wilkinson. Sup
ply officer.
Battery A-Captain William W.
Ramsay. End. 1t. Edward j. Ford.
Battery B-Captain Leroy Il. Work
End. 1t. Samuel Maroney.
Battery C--First 1t. w. Il. Baldwin
end. 1t. Robert ]. Ford.
Battery D--First 1t. Lewis w. Heb-
| ley, End. 1t. Hazen II. Savery.
Battery E-Captain Joshua w
Davis, lst. 1t. John w. Davis, End
1t. Frank Il. Mote.
Battery F-Captain Harry f. Petty
john. LIST. 1t. Edward Banning, End
Lit. Anthony Sommers.
Battery G-Captain Robert ID. Sim
mons. LIST. 1t. William McWilliams
End. 1t. Henry X. Roscoe.
Battery H-Captain :. II. l. Duncan
?nd. 1t. William S. weggenman.
Headquarters Battery - First 1t
William J. r.. Regan. lst. 1t. JOSEPH
IC. Mclaughlin. End. 1t. Louis II
Green.
Service Battery-Captain Harvey
Bounds. 1st. 1t Charles l. Hoch, 2nd
1t. John w. .Kindell.
Battalion Headquarters and Comba
lTraln-Major Harry II. Van Solver
list. 1t. Victor Clark, 1st. 1t. Harr.
IC. Ray. 'dGvyuH ID
Second Battalion Headquarters NJ
lG-Aiajor George J. Schulz, LIST. Ii
James l.. Scotten.
Medical Observation-Disclosures Josepl
NJ. Barsky. Captain Arthur X. Lots
Captain Cahall Sipple. Captain Josep
Mcdaniel.
Governors Staff-Rrigadier Genera
IJ. Austin Ellison. The \. c.. Chief c
Stan; Rrigadier General T. Colema
du Pont. Quartermaster General
Brigadicr General A. L. Corbitt, In
, speCtCr General; Colonel J. Ernes
smith. Judge Advocate General
Colonel Thomas W. Miller. InspectC
of Rife Practice: Colonel Harrison "
, Howell. Surgeon General.
Aides de- c-Camp-Colonel Joseph
r Hartman. Colonel George 4. Elliot
Colonel Joseph c. lawson. Colon
D William Marshall. Jr.. Colonel Curt
! T.. Davis. Colonel John G. Towr
send. Sd
1 state Administrative Stafr-Rrigadi,
General J. Austin Ellison. The A,
jutant General: Major J. Danfort
5 Bush. Inspector of Generals Depar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31

ctc.; Battalion Headquarters and Com !
bat Train, transportation and motor !
vehicle instruction; 1 to y. m, Gun /
Batteries B, G, ID, automatic rincs.
motor vehicles, infantry; Searchlight
Battery A, automatic rifles. motor
vehicles, infantry; Machine Gun Bat
terics u, +, q, II. machine gun In
struction, motor vehicles, infantry;
Service Battery, infantry: Headquar-
ters Battery, automatic rifles. motor
vehicles and infantry; Battalion Head
quarters and Combat Train. automatic
rifles, motor vehicles and infantry;
715 to 7.45 p. m, lecture embracing
all units.
Assisting Colonel Stark In his train
Ing activities IL Captain Hodgeps. Y.
S. A.; Captain Ruddell, Fort Monroe
and Sergeant Walter j. Waters.
Other instructors are expected to be
designated by tho Militia Bureau some
time this week.
The State Rife Range covers an
area of 2l0 acres and IL situated near
the banks cf the Delaware river. on
the rifle range there are four large
butts" erected at the waters edge.
The reservation. according TO officers
of the United States Armory, who
recently made an inspection of the
range is declared To bc one of the best
for training purposes In the United
States. 1t was highly indorsed for
permanent military training grounds
The health of the soldiers during
the two weeks encampment has been
given every consideration by the sur
geon This year the soldiers will not
he troubled with the usual shot" In
the arm, Only the recent rockies
have been obliged to take the needle
Governors Day will be observed
Friday. August II. The program foi
that day will be announced later In the
. week.
7, Drum Major Harry Dawson will
, again head the 19Sth Artillery Banc
OF 30 pieces. The band Is considered
I, one of the finest In this section of the
country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
SENATOR BALL IN
CONTROL OF G. 0. P.
COUNTY COMMIT TEE
Defs atsd Col. Thomas w. Miller,
Proposed by du Pont Men
for Chairman.
PRIMARIES ON SEPTEMBER 9

FIicnds OF United States Senator
hall on Saturday afternoon demon
s,ratcd the fact that they are In con-
troll OF the Republican Committee of
New Castle county. Harry IL. Billany.
fourth assistant Postmaster General,
their candidate, was elected chairman
of the committee, to succeed the late
Charles A. Patterson. over Thomas w.
Miller. Alien Property Custodian. cam
dldate OF Senator du Points forces, 40
TO 81.
Prior TO the election. appropriate res
olutlons were adopted on the death Of
MIR. Patterson. These were drafted by
a committee comprising lrenee du
pont, n member from Christiana hun
dred; Judge John Lynn and Isaac X
Brown, register OF Wills. Judge Lynn
made "A brief address in which he paid
tribute TO Mr.. Patterson. Harry a
Brown. chairman of the Seventh Ward
Committee. also made a brief address
expressing high regard for Mr.. Patter-
son. lrenee du Pont said that II was
TO he regretted that the meeting OF
the committee scheduled long before
had 20 be held through circumstances
ON the day of the late chalrman's fu-
neral.
J. Austin Ellison. the first vice chair
man of the committee. presided. Along
with the transaction of other business
matters. September was fixed for tn,
county primary.
The election of chairman was th'
last item of business At the meeting
Judge Lynn placed the name cf Colo
mel Miller IN nomination and Thomai
l.. pceney. senator Balls secretary
nominated MIR. Rllany. Friends ~
Senator Ball supported MIR. Nllany
who received 80 votes. while the advo
Gates OF Senator du Ponts nomination
and re election 70 the senate favore'
Colonel Miller. who received 81.
The vote In the city was evenly di
Nided. each candidate receiving 4
votes. In the county. however. 30 vote
we're cast for MIR Billany, and Is 70
Colonel Miller.
Chairman Billany has the power {
choose new secretary. Darlington
f1inn, recorder OF deeds. Is the pres
ent secretary. with Donald II. Morto
ae assistant,
\ number OF the Delegates Of IN
meeting did not vote. Only 1872 vote
we're cast out Of A total of 23s com
mitteemen. The First. Third. Flftl
seventh. Eighth. Ninth and Twelft
wards were for Colonel Miller. Will
tho Second. Fourth and Tenth ward
were strong for Mr.. Blllany.
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
We Lnute the Public in General to Attend Our OPENING
Food Products

Food products of variety including fresh
fruits and vegetables, of more than one
thousand items, each item priced by a swing
ing price tag. Nationally known, advertised
brands of a most comprehensive assortment
is the class of merchandise to be found in
every PIGGLY WIGGLY store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
Operating Cost

The operating cost Of PIGGLY WIGGLY
stores is lower than any heretofore known
method of retail distribution. This saving in
operating cost is given to the consumer,
affording prices which are savings that can
not be obtained elsewhere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
Your Own Decision

If you see something that you want to buy
OF your own free will, without permission
from anyone, without intimation from any
one, without suggestion from anyone, with
out mental contact whatsoever with anyone
If you want to make a purchase volun-
tarily, we, of course, will be glad to have you
as a customer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
Thousands Saued

The main thing, however, that we want
everybody to know is, that it is desired to
have Wilmington women and Whining IN
men to come and look at this wonderful
store. We will be satisfied with their iudg-
ment of our claim that Wilmington viii
have a saving in her food bill that will 90
into thousands of dollars by cashing in on
the opportunity afforded by PIGGLY
WIGGLI stores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
Visitors Welcome

You can look and be at home in this store
and go through its three separate aises upon
tour of inspection as to the merchandise, as
TO its cleanliness, as to the prices
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31

And when you come to see and investigate
the truth of this advertisement you will not
be asked to buy and you will not be criticized
for not buying
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
A "Different" Store

Come and see for yourself that q
fP G G LY WIGGLY store is different
rom any other store in the world-that it
looks different; that the system is different;
that the prices are lower; that the assortment
Of food products is greater, that the orderly
arrangement of the entire store makes it
possible to have an absolutely clean store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31

Your want sd IN Every Evening
reaches $4,000 readers daily.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31

PlGGLY WlGCLY stores are a national
affair with each city and town unit cooperating
with all other town units toward a lower cost
in operation and with ability to make lower
prices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
PUBLIC REFUSED
TO PERMIT HIM
LIVE DOWN PAST
UnfrOcked Minister Has Long List
of Crimes Charged Up
Against Him

Los Angeles, Cal, June 22.-Donald
d. Stewart the unfrocked clergyman
who is held in the city Jail awaiting
officers from Boston, where he is
wanted ON charges of bigamy, grand
larceny and conspiracy, has met in
reviewers with this comment:
81 can't live down my past; the pub
lie won't let me-"
With Stewart when he was arrested
was Mrs. Ethel Turner Osboldt, the
second woman he is reported to have
married and also taken into custody
on Il charge of also having conspired
with him to effect his alleged mar
riage of Miss Norman Consellor, OF
Boston, from whom he is alleged to
have stolen $4,000. Reports of op-
eratives of the private detective
agency, who arrested the couple were
incomplete, it was stated. as to the
charges said to have been placed
against Stewart in various sections of
the country, but they have listed mar
riages as follows:
First, to Mary Mitchell, at Whining
ton, Della, in 1918. A child was born
to them.
.O6COuu, u ElllGl 1 uIuGI OSDdlucS-
ton in New York in 1920.
Third, married to Miss Bertha Ellen
Grannis in indianapolis in 1921.
Fourth to Norma Ehrenseller at
Boston in 1921, with alleged conni-
vance of Mrs. Ethel Turner Osbaldes-
ton Stewart, with whom he is said to
have effected a reconciliation short
time before. He disappeared shortly
after the marriage to Miss Ehrensel-
Ter.
In addition to these marriages the
detectives charge he obtained $1,250,
through the endorsJnent of a check
by Bertha Ellen Grannis Stewart, and
when he deserted her he left in his
brothers automobile that he stole,
$2,500 from Mrs. Norma Ehrenseller
Stewart and that through an alleged
courtship of Miss Gertrude Van Lipik,
an art teacher of Detroit, in 1921, he
defrauded her relatives of $3.50.
Stewart, 81 years old, and a native
of Scotland, attained considerable
prominence few years ago through
his work as vice crusader and tenn
perance leader and as the author of a
prohibition campaign song We'll
Make California Dry" After Maude
Hendrix committed suicide at Hay
ward, Cal, near Oakland, December
80, 1922, when he refused to marry
her and he was arrested for statu.
tory offense. he was unfrocked al
though the charge was dismissed for
lack of evidence.
Stewart is known also as Donald
Allister Stewart and as Robert Allan
McLaren Browne. The latter is said
to be his true name.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
'FORTY-TWO new
MEMBERS TO GO
TO TALLAHASSEE
Next State Legislature Will See
the Coming of Much New
Material

Tallahassee, June 22.-With the en-
trance i'm the 1923 session of the state
house of representatives of AZ mem
ber3 having their first legislative ex-
perience, speculation has been rife
throughout the state as to the calibre
of the next law-making session. Twen.
ty-siX members who served in the
last session will be there to stabilize
things. while seven former members
of the house will again enter the serv-
ice. OF the initiates two have seen
service as attaches of the house, so
they are well versed in parliamentary
procedure.
The Senate will be short by two of
its usual 1G holdovers. The naming
of men to fill two extra vacancies at
the recent primary was caused by the
death of Frank M. Cooper of the
27th district and the resignation of
e. T. Wilson of the 9th district. Mr..
Wilson resigned to become states at
torney.
OF the Is members nominated for
the senate in the recent primary, nine
served in the 1921 session, while OF
the nine newcomers. five formerly
served in the upper body.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
THOUSANDS OF
CHINESE SLAIN
BY MUTINEERS
Wholesale Massacres Are Reported
To Have Occurred In the
Province of Kiangsi

Peking, June 22.-(By the Associat-
ed Press 1.-The newly established
Republican regime in China is eVi-
IDENTIFY receiving that baptism of blood
without which few new governments
have fixed themselves in power Be
tween 10000 and $4,000 troops of the
forces under WI Pei-Fu, chief mill
tary leader fthe new government,
have mutinied and slain thousands
of persons in Kiangsi province. ac-
cording to reports reaching here.
So far reports of the mutinies are
vague but those telling of the broad
extent of the mutineers' ruthlessness
apparently are authentic Today
dispatches indicate that the situation
in that province is worse, if any
thing, than it was last night.
Reports of activities of the mutin
Gus troops received from Hankow and
Nanchang stated that the mutneers
were led by Gen. Teal. ChenHaun
military commander of Peking, who
was leading his men northward and
approaching Changshukai, city about
100 miles north of Kianfu and 80 miles
south of Nanchang.
A BrltlSn SunDoat entered Pyans
lake, large inland body of water in
the northern end of Kiangsi province
to pick up foreigners in danger at
Nanchang. The American gunboat
Monocacy probably will follow.
The American gunboats Isabel and
Quires and two British gunboats are
being held in readiness to protect ma
tionals in Nanchang.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
EIGHT HUNDRED AUTOMOBILES
WITH CONFEDERATE VETERANS
NGREATPARADE IN RICHMOND

nessee. Kentucky, Florida and Geor-
gia, and the Army of the Northern
Virginia department, including old sol
diers from Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Maryland, and West Viz
ginia.
Units of each state i'm the parade
were commanded respectively by each
state commander in chief
AS the parade was passing out Mon
ument Ave. on which stand the fam
Gus statues of Lee, Jackson, Stuart
and Davis, the motor vehicles in
which the veterans rode paused. as if
in respect to the great military lead
ers. The old soldiers gazed up at the
heroic bronze figures of their beloved
chieftains who had led them in bat
tie, and on their faces were the looks
of men unconquered in spirit. Senti-
ment and loyalty. Giant-lilte, against
the sky, breasting the storms of the
years, three bronze figures represent
ed to the soldiers in gray ideals as
deathless as Hope.
Then the procession moved on.
leaving behind the silent forms of
bronze and granite and the living sol
diers had found the end of another
reunion.
Late today the cornerstone of the
late Matthew Fountaine Maury at
Monument avenue and the Boulevard,
will be laid. Gen. Collier will preside
at the exercises.
The grand ball tonight in which the
cd soldiers will participate will CON
clude the reunion of 1922.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22

Albany, Ore, June 22-Three bodies
torn by gunshot wounds were brought
here today. They were those Of Rev
Roy liealy, pastor of the First Chris
tian Church of Albany; Sheriff c. NJ.
Kendall. of Linn county, and Dave
West, 70-year-old rancher and trap.
per. Their deaths were the result OF
a raid on Vests moonshine still yes.
terday by Sheriff Kendall, accompan-
led by the Rev. Mr.. Healy. The sher-
iii and minister We're shot and killed
instantly by the aged rancher who
after barricadng himself in his home
and holding off posse for hours,
crept from the building when night
came and in his barn ended the epi-
sode by blowing off the top of his
head with his rife.
The killings occurred at 2:30 and
until the body of West was found in
the barn the bodies of his two victims
lay where they fell inside the West
yard, members of the posse fearing to
enter the premises and remove them.
West threatened anyone with death
who should approach, except the cor
oner, who, he said, could remove the
bodies of the men he had killed For
fear, however, that West might mis-
take the coroner for a would-be cap
tor, no effort was made. West shot
and killed both Kendall and Healy
without warning while they were per
haps so yards from him. lie fired only
twice.
Sheriff Kendall. armeu with 4
search warrant, left Albany yesterday
for the West ranch, accompanied by
Rev. Mr.. Healy who desired to see a
raid on a still to obtain material for
story he was about to write.
After the shooting West returned to
the house and sat down in chair
with the rifle between his knees As
long as it remained daylight he bar
ricaded himself in his house and defed
the pos Ie men to secure him but when
night fell he bade his wife who had
remained with him, farewell. telling
her to 90 away where harm would not
befall her
This is the last goodbye" he said
as he kissed her and showed her
through the door of the house Short
ly afterward he reached the barn
where he killed himself.