davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Seek Friends In Hour of Need.

In the hour OF need we quickly
seek our best friends" writes Chas.
schridd Ward Go Wet. 957 s3rd ave-
nue. Oakland. Cal. "Our little boy and
sirl had severe dry. rasping cough
without phlegm. cough that cnokes
and flushes tho face OF the sufferers
like unto convuislons. Foleys Honey
and Tar was wonderful emergency
remedy" Cases like this give Foley's
Honey and Tar its reputation as the
best remedy for coughs and colds. n.
~ Osnforth.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
NEWBERRY HURT
HIS CASE WHEN HE
SPOKE IN SENATE
Continued from page

cation into this noted case. Newberry
would have had TO swear to tell moth
Ing but truth. Yesterday ne was under
no oath whatsoever.
Walsh wanted to know why New
berry had not taken the stand In
Michigan, when he was convicted Of
violating the corrupt practices act,
which law subsequently WAS declared
unconstitutional by the United States
Supreme Court.
II didn't go on the stand because
was what tho lawyers cali "a good
client" he shot back at Walsh.
There was nothing that I could tell
that would shed value on the case"
Newberry, having declared that he
knew nothing about the expenditure OF
certain sums OF money in his behalf,
was asked by Walsh why he had paid
the New York city hote, bills of Paul
King. a Detroit lawyer, If that gentle
man was not acting In his behalf at
certain time.
Newberry gave a long and involved
answer. 1t seems that Newbe1Ty IS
such "A great millionaire that he keeps
open house-or did-et the Bntmore
hotel. and friends and relatives would
drop in there. run up huge bills, and
then say, charge It to Newberry.'
The Senator from Michigan said
that he presumed that accounted for
those paid bills. They had Just dropped
in on him. But he couldn't recall of
hand having repaid them. But the
records OF the Newberry case show
that they were SO paid.
Finally. being closely cross-ex.
arnined. Newoerry leaned upon tn.
stack OF books on his desk. ana said
in nonchalant manner:
20, al of us have enthusiastic
friends who think we are more gener.
Gus than we really are" However, he dc
admit that he hated the expenditure
OF much money In his case, and said
he hated II now
Finally, when Walsh had finished
cross-examining him, half a dozen
Senators sprung to their feet. demand
ing recognition from the chair. Wee
President Coolidge, who would neve,
stoop TO play an unfair trick, did not
recognize a Democrat, who might have
asked further embarrassing questions
There was Hefin ef Alabama, who had
stated that he wanted TO ask Newberry
about how he got IT."
But Coolidge recognized Senate,
Edge of New Jersey, who immediately
began 10 laud that great and good pa,
triot, Commander Truman II. New.
berry. Edge had not spoken two min.
utes before Senator Moses Of New
Hampshire had reached Newberry'.
seat He tapped the millionaire Sena.
or on the shoulder. Newberry turned
arose, and with the celebrated Nose.
as guard, slipped out of a side door
Nor did he deign to return. Although
the debate continued all the afternoon
the gooc Senator from Michigan con
tinued to hide his precious self from
the scrutiny of Democrats. who wante,
10 ask him some questions.
Truman II. Newberry did not car
10 answer any questions. What bust
ness was. il how he got his seat
Hadn't Ee declared that he kney
nothing Of dishonorabie practices?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10

knew or that knew him.
THAT elbows how much things can
change in twenty years" Mr.. TAFT
eAid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
HOW TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How tr
Mako . Remedy For Gray Hair.


A we'll known resident Of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, who has been a barber for
moro than forty years, recently made
tho following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at homo, At very little cost, that
will darksn gray hair, and make II
soft and glosay. To a half-pint OF
water add ounce bay rum. a small
box OF Barbo Compound and y ounce
glycerine. These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very 1T
tie cost. Apply TO tho hair twice =
week until the desired shade II OBJ
tained. This will mako a Grayhaired
person look twenty years younger.
IL Is easy to use. does not color tho
most delicate scalp. is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub on"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Local Artists on Garrick Stage.
SCREEN
sRuse Of the Rather"

The "Ruse Of the Rattler." the Play
goers picture, shown for the first tine
Yesterday at the Savoy Theatre ana
continued today and tomorrow, would
have been a good and oorking Wes-
tern thriller. regardless OF Its star.
Blft the compelling and magnetic per-
sonality of J. p. McGoman lifts IL into
a high class.
sThe Great Impersonation" at the
Queen.
James Kirkwood Is a master actor.
With almost uncanny skill he por-
trays a dual role in Oppenheim's
story, The Great Impersonat,on" as
it was vtsualized on the screen at the
Queen Theatre for the nrst time yes
terday. The success or failure of this
story depended entirely upoa the APP
plication and ability Of its leading
dellneator. Fortunately. Kirkwood
was selected for the part. He Is
true man and a real actor.
Constance Talmadge In "Weddlng
Bells"
Everything is happy in Constance
Talmadge's picture. wedding Bells"
which was presented yesterday at the
Arcadia Theatre for the first time.
The story is from the stage play by
Salisbury Field and has been made
funnier by the injection OF a number
of additional comedy situations and
the clever acting Of the star and her
supporting company.
Betty Compson in "For Those We
Love-"
Betty Compson appeared IN new
guise yesterday when she played In
For Those We Love-" which was
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24

CHICAGO, March 24.-The attempt
ed run on the Northwestern Trust and
Savings Bank, in which hundreds of
foreign born depositors stormed the
institution and demanded their money,
was laid to Il plot today. }t
Enemies of John +. Smulski, former
state treasurer and president of the
bank, wrote anonymous yetters, caus-
ing the panic, Investigators claimed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24
T THRILLS PROMISED
AT COUNTRY
FAIR

With managers of the various depart
ments of the American Legion benefit
working hard to furnish unexpected
thrills tomorrow night, Colonel Zinn, in
charge of the country fair" promises
some real amusement
The country fair will be that portion
of State street between the Masonic
hall and the Elks' hall. 1t will include
a country store, with candy, confetti,
groceries and kewpes for sale, a gen
uine chick orchestral with country
fiddlers, and other bucolic entertain
ment.
Anybody that wants to pay for it
can dance in the street to our hick or
chestra.' Colonel Zinn declared this
morning. Not the shimmy. We
pass a law against short skirts, cheek
to-cheek or roll-down stockings. Get
that upstairs
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24
CHARLES RANDALL
TO Be GUEST OF
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
Former Congressman to Speak
Upon the VOlstead LatO

Arrangements have been completed
to have the Hon. Chas. III. Randall OF
San BernardinO to address the MEN =
BIBLE CLASS in the Palace Theater
Sunday Morning. His subject will be:
The Volstead Law, Shall it be Repeal
ed? Mr.. Randall served in Congress
from 1915 to 1921 where he made an
enviable record, and is today working
in the interest of law enforcement. He
is man of strong personality, q good
speaker, and one who spears with au
thority upon his subject. The meeting
will be open to the men of III Centre
and vicinity.
Other features of the program of The
Mems Glass for Sunday viii be the
male quartet which is composed of
the following men: Harry Maddux,
Percy Thacker, John Carmichael and
Bob Worthy. In addition there will be
the usual song service, patriotic SER
vice, and Bible Lesson. The Bible les
son will be based upon the first part
of the 7th chapter of Matthew
President Percy Thacker will be in
the chair sSunday, having recov cred
from his recent illness.
All men welcome to this class.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24
p. E. O. ENTERTAINS
AT WILL FAWCETT
RESIDENCE

The p. f. o. entertained most de-
lightfully yesterday afternoon at the
Wensley Avenue home of Mrs. Will 5.
Fawcett. Each member of the Chapter
invited two guests for the afternoon,
there being all together about seventy
present. Mrs. Fawcett was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. George w. Ander-
son the incoming president of the
Chapter and Mrs. Clarence w. Barton.
Decorations throughout were in yellow
desert flowers, this lovely shade being
the =. e. o. color and, at this season
Of the year, being particularly appro'
pirate.
During the afternoon, Mrs. Theodore
L. Barnes sang n group of Spanls'i
songs in costume which delighted ire
guests; she was accompanied on the
Diano by Miss Helen KelsO. Little
Dorothy Lou House and little Claire
Newkirk danced most charmingly. Re
freshments were served at the close of
the afternoon by members of the So
cial Committee, Mrs. Mildred Kut>,
Mrs Anne Bitler and Mrs. Edith An
dersOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24
One Thousand At Firemen's
Benefit Dance

That is the goal set and if effort can
bring it about there will surely be that
number at the two dances, for there
are really to be two, one at Elks' hall
and the other just across the way at
Masonic temple. And in between on
the street there will be all sorts of fun
and frOlic, with Auctioneer Zinn as
ring g-master and general director. The
entertainment committee say that il is
to be one night in the history of FL
Centre that will never be forgotten
And the committee say: "'Tell the wo-
men who read Society in the Press.
that the music is going to be the big
feature. Two orchestras for the dances,
and two bands on the street, playing
such stirring music that everybody will
want to. dance or do some other joy
ful thing to express their patriotism
The musicians are all donating their
time, several of them canceling re-
munerative engagements to play for the
American Legion boys another eve
ming. Allen Patten, violin; Clarence
Putty Kernel, saxophone; Frank
Hoover, drums; D. II. Decide, piano !;
will furnish the dance music at Masonic
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24
SOCIETY-CLUBS- LODGES
IMPRISONMENT
Mrs. s. Campb
LITERATURE SECTION
WILL MEET ON
SATURDAY

The Literature Section of the Ten
Thousand club is to be entertained Sat
urday afternoon at the Barbara Worth
the section curator, Mrs. Leroy Holt
to be hostess. 1t is to be an open
meeting and all members of the club
are invited whether belonging to the
Literature Section or not. The study
Of the afternoon will be continuation
of Russian writer's and their produc-
tiOns.
Mrs. Robert w. Whitelaw is the
chairman of the section which has had
most delightful year Of study, devot
ing the first part of the season tc
French authors and later taking up the
Russian. The leader, Mrs. Edna V.
Galpin is wonderfully equipped to di-
rect the study and has made it so in
teresting that it is thought many more
members of the club will want to enter
the class next year. Hostess, chairman
and class leader, all most cordially in
Vite members of the club interested il
literature to attend Saturday after
noon. The hour for meeting is 2:3C
p. m. The class met yesterday as usual
at the city library.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24
Bible Class Meets

Miss Springer Bible class continues
its meetings on Thursday morning of
each week, the interest never tagging.
II has been wonderful opportunity for
those who wished to study the most
wonderful production of all the ages
as literature with such leader as
Miss Springer has proven herself to be.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24
Emanuel Circle Have
Meeting

Mrs. Robert b. Kepley and Mrs.
William Fleming entertained Emanuel
Circle of the First Baptist church Tues
day afternoon at the home OF MRS.
Kepley which was most artistica'!y dee
GRATED in desert wild flowers for the
occasion. An interesting business
session was held during which plans
for the missionary barrel to he sent
as the Easter gift of the Circle to
Missionaries in China, were formed, the
banquet to be served on the evening
of the 31st for the Brotherhood Club
was discusstd and other matters of i'm
portance considered. The continuation
of the campaign for funds for the New
World Movement will be backed up by
Emanuel Circle also. The affair was
somewhat in the nature of q. birthday
celebration it being the birth month of
the two hostesses, and in honor OF the
event, delicious refreshments were
served and an an enjoyable social hour
was enjoyed after the business had been
disposed Of. Attendance at the meet
ing was noteworthy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24

cation. Miss Pearson pleaded for the
interest of mothers in the school or
cbestra, which she is trying to build
up. 1t is her hope that the day may
come when schools may own some mus
zeal instruments for the benefit of
children whose parents do not feel able
to provide them for their children. Miss
Pearson spoke of the value of, music
to the child physically, morally and
spiritually and outlined the course
which the public schools is using which
to those present seemed to be well
grounded and practical, designed to lay
the foundations properly for future
and more technical training.
Mrs. Dorsey Whitefaw was hostess at
the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24
Evening Bridge Club
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs j. S. Doddridge enter
tained last night at their home on He'll
Avenue for the members of the Eve
ming Bridge Club. Dinner was served
at $3.50, the table being charming in
decorations of early spring flowers.
Those seated were: Mr.. and Mrs. }. X.
Hermon, Mr. and Mrs. C. f. Conant,
Mr. and Mrs A. c. Johnston, Mr.. and
Mrs. &. w. Allison, DR.. and Mrs. Roy
Thompson, Mr.. Paul Blenkiron and Mr..
and Mrs. Doddridge. The evening was
devoted to bridge, Mrs. A. G. Johnston
making the high score for the ladies ,
prize and DR.. Roy Thompson winning
the gentlemen s prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24
Wednesday Club
Entertained

The Wednesday Card Club was charm
ingly entertained at luncheon tuesday
bv Mrs. j. S. Doddridge at her home
IN He'll Avenue. Spring flowers were
lsed on the luncheon table and about
he rooms. Those attending were: Mrs.
=. f. Conant, Mrs. Robert Whitelaw,
Mrs. James w. Glassford, Mrs. G. +.
scott. Mrs. Ella M. COnant, Camden,
New Jersey, Mrs. Roy Thompson, Mrs.
Dorsey Whitelaw, Mrs. James X.
Hermon, Mrs. c. w. Allison, Mrs. George
anderson and Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mrs.
Nhitelaw won the high score at bridge,
which furnished diversion for the 'af-
+prnOOn
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24
PLAY is GIVEN BY
WILSON SCHOOL
GIRLS

The little play given by the Wilson
School Girl Reserves yesterday after
noon was delightful Not exactly true
to scientific instructions, but it is safe
to say that every girl who took part in
the play will ever after know just<how
to treat a wound, restore a fainting
person, treat snake-bite, etc, though
they did most of those things wrong
in the play. There are three groups
Of reserves at Wilson school. Miss
Lauman S group gave the playlet for
the entertainment of Miss COtt' s and
Mrs. McMenamn IS groups. The east
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24
Are Hostesses At
Evening Bridge

= Mrs. Peter Macdonald and Mrs
Keyes Mitchell were joint hostesses last
night at a charming bridge, the affaii
being given in compliment to the Sans
Souci girls and group of friends. The
special guests were: Miss lrent
Prooks, Miss ROsalie Oldham, Mrs
John McNeece, Mrs. A. p. Sugg, Cal
cxico, Mrs. Cal Mooseau and Mis-
Laura Dickcy. Club members present
Mrs. Verne Garland, Miss Rose Sam
mons, Miss Evalyn Bowman, Miss Peg
gy Lien, Miss lone Sammons, Mrs. H
{. McKim, Mrs. Leroy Merchant, Mis-
Sue Hazel Baker. Miss Rosalic Old
ham won the first prize and Miss Rose
Sammons the second. Mrs. GarlanC
got the consolation prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24
Excellent Program At
Music Section

Because of conflicting dates, the
Music Section was not so we'll attended
yesterday afternoon as on previous oc-
casions, but the program was one OF
the best of the year from a practical
viewpoint and regret has been ex-
pressed that many more mothers were
not present to hear the paper, which
dealt with the value of music in edu-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24
Municipal Market

The municipal market got away with
q fine start Wednesday and it is ex-
pected that very much more produce
will be on hand for customers in the
morning The promoters of the enter
prise urge that Ell Centre ladies patron
ize the market literally and without
fail tomorrow. 1t is hoped that this
will become one of the big attractions
in FL Centre and will become profitable
FOR both producers and consumers as
well as giving the trade opportunity to
enjoy the really fine, fresh products of
Imperial Valley gardens and poultry
yards.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
SHAH MADE Il
BUT
LOST LOVE SUIT
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewet,
Chose the Baron and Calls s.
Him "a Dear"
By pnIxersaI service.

PARIS. July 14.-"My decision tt
marry came as an inspiration
Previously was determined to re
main a widow the rest of my life.
Baroness Derlanger, the former
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewett, made
that statement today just before she
started on an automobile honeymoon
trip to Venice and Rome. Tht
baroness continued:
IT am still rather dazed, but the
baron Is such a dear. He promises
me that I will be just as free a.
ever was"
Meanwhile the Shah OF Persia. the
unsuccessful suitor, Is journeyine
sadly home. He proposed to Mrs
Hewett seventeen times.
Society folks point out that Baron
Derlanger Ia slender and good
dancer, whereas the Shah Is stout
and a notoriously bad dancer.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
S STRANGERS GIVE SKIN
TO SAVE BURNED GIRL

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July Il
Miss Nevah Farley. seventeen, OF
Hastings, will live despite terrible
burns she received in an explosion
recently. She owes her life to fou
pretty high school girls and IL young
man who. although the sufferer was
a stranger to them. volunteered TO
give her $50 square inches of then
skin when they heard OF her plight
Doctors say the operation thus
made possible will save MISS Farley
She declares that IL she RECEIVERS she
will dedicate her life to others good.
and become a missionary.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
D. c. CHURCH WILL GET
CHAlIcE GIVEN BY KING

The chalice donated by King Vic
tor Emmanuel Of Italy to the Roman
Catholic Church Of the Holy Rosary
will he presented tomorrow morning
at 1915 o'clock at a solemn high
mass in the church, Third and F
streets northwest.
The chalice will be formally pre-.
sented by DR.. Sabetta, charge
d'affaires of the Italian embassy, to
the Rev. Father De Carlo, rector Of
the church. The mems and boys
societies of the parish will escort the
diplomat and the parish band will
play the Royal Italian March"
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
TREATY OF YAP IS PUT
INTO EFFECT BY NATIONS

The treaty OF Yap, which was ne
gotiated during the recent arms con.
ference, became operative yesterday.
Qualifications were exchanged BY
Secretary OF State Hughes and tht
Japanese charge d'affaires at the
State Department.
The treaty accords this Govern
ment equal rights with Japan In all
the facilities of the island. The orig.
inal claim of this Government, Sc
out during the last administration,
was for complete control of the
island.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
COMMUTE SENTENCE OF
EDITH cAvELI'S BETRAYER

BRUSSELS, July 1.-THE death
sentence imposed on jacques
Jeannes, the betrayer of Edith
Cavell, English nurse, has been
commuted to life imprisonment, II
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
JUGo-SLAVIA CABINET is
REPORTED TO HAVE QUIT

LONDON. July 1.-THE Pasitch
cabinet of Jugo-Slavia has resigned.
according to information from Bel
grade today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Ethel Lannon
Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. NJ. Adams. to John J. Baney, Of
Brooklyn. N. Y. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. l.. F. Kelly.
assistant pastor Of St. Mary's
Church, last Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

The funeral of Mrs. Alice, Hough
Uhler, widow of l.. E. Uhler, will
be held from st. Paurs Episcopal
Church at 5 o'clock this afternoon,
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

Martha Washington Chapter. No.
AZ, Order of the Eastern Star. will
go to Washington tomorrow after.
noon to unite with the Masons and
the Eastern Star of Washington in
meeting Worthy Grand Matron Miss
Deahl s. Walsh and Worthy Grand
Patron c. E. Bell. OF Virginia.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
BUSINESS MEN
Of ALEXANDRIA
HELPSTR|KERS
Several Firms Made Conces-
sions to Men Affected in\.
-~ ~" Walkout.

ALEXANDRIA. VA July IA
Alexandria business men are coming
to he assistance OF the striking rail-
wGy shopmen. according to announce
ment made by the union officials in
this city. A number of business
houses have volunteered to help the
men as long as they are on strike.
The firms making the offer OF assist
ance are Elmer l.. Spittle, druggist;
]. E. w. Timberman. druggist;
Southern Lunch Room; Jim Donodo,
barber; and B. B. Ezrine, clothier.
The strike is progressing quietly
in this city. there having been no
disorder of any kind reported. Both
the Southern Railway shops here and
the Potomac yards are still picketted.
The city school board has elected
the following additional teachers for
the school for next session: Mrs.
Irene Hayden, Miss Caroline Yates,
Miss Lucy Anderson. Miss Sue Bur
CESS and Miss Julia w. Pritchett.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
GOVERNOR LUCO TO
MAKE TOUR OF
DISTRICT

CALEXICO, March 9. - Governor
Jose .inocente Lugo will leave Mexicali
tomorrow morning for Ensenada and
the southern portion of the northern
district, on an inspection trip of the
public roads and bridges and to get ac-
quainted with the people and the local
officials of that section, this being his
first trip to the south end of his terri
tor. Governor Lugo will be accom-
panied by his private secretary, State
Treasurer Colonel Javicr Rodriguez
Galeana, Inspector General of Police
Colonel Francisco Avila and State En-
gineer Ernosto Il. Ostos.
The governor will first 90 to Tia
Juana and then make the trip BY auto
mobile over the new state highway to
Ensenada and will view the other state
highways and bridges, especially those
damaged by the big storm of several
weeks ago, with a view of ascertaining
the cost of construction and r repairs
The governor while away win also I'M
spect proposed routes for other high
way laterals connecting the back agri-
cultural country with the coast and
with other border cities, with the idea
in view of cXpcditing construction as
soon us possible so that the farmers of
the interior will have better and cheap
er means of getting their products to
market.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
HEALTH EXPERTS
TEST WATER
SYSTEM

r. +. Goudey, engineer for the south
crn division Of the Bureau Of Sanitary
Engineering, Frank G.. Neatch, sani-
tary inspector for the state board of
health and c. Herb, bactcrolOgist for
the state board Of health, are in the
cit ytoday inspecting the water system
with view of inaugurating whatever
preventive measures MAJ be necessary
to protect the valley against any re-
currcncc of the typhoid experience Of
last year.
Mayor Rcams has the party in charge
aud is lending full support to the
efforts of the state officers. 1t is an
nounced unofficially that one of the
recommendations to be made is that the
city install chlorinating plant in con
nection with the system now in use
and II canvass of the council indicates
that the disposition will be to put into
effect whatever may appear to be
necessary to safeguard the health of
the city.