davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-02-09

TOBACCO NATURAL LEAF
sweet and mellow hand picked chewing OF
smoking. lbs. $3.50; 10 lbs, $780, Smok-
ing, 10 lbs, $500. We furnish free receipt
Tor preparing. Quality and delivery guaran-
teed. Farmers Tob. Exchange, Sedalia, Ky.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-02-09
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
flow a Baltimore Girl Recov-
cred Her Health
Observation-Disclosures

Baltimore, Maryland. "For several
months suffered with severe backache
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-02-09

''The Spirit of EincoIn," portrayed by
Dennis conneIl Of the Art Club
Players Of Washington, made a tour
Of the Capital city, visiting, among
other places, the new Lincoln
Memorial. The photo shows Mr..
In the character Of Abra.
ham Lincoln talking with children
y on the steps Of the Memorial.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-02-09
HINES ANSWERS CHARGES.

Walker D. Hines, formerly director
general Of the railroads, told the in
terstate commerce commission in q
hearing this week, that railroads were
returned to the private owners in bet
ter condition than they were in when
taken over by the government during
the war
\ ut must be remembered" said Mr..
Hines, .that both locomotives and
freight cars were in exceedingly poor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
HARDING DUE HOME
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Leaves St. Augustine lare This
Afternoon; Much I'M
proved by Outing.
BY Associated Press to Every E,sninr.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
81. Augustine. Fla. March lS.-Re-
freshed by his ten days OF rest and
relaxation. President Harding will
bring his vacation trip to a close late
today when, with the members of his
party. he boards the special train FOR
the return journey to Washington. A
last round Of golf here was on the
Presidents program before his de-
paTture.
Secretary and Mrs. Weeks who came
10 Florida for a vacation shortly be-
Tore the President, will be among the
returning party, which. besides Briga-
der General Sawyer, the Presidents
personal physician and Secretary
Christian. also includes Attorney
General Daugherty and Under Secre-
iary OF State Fletcher.
General Sawyer said TODAY the
President showed great benefit from,
his trip and the outdoor exercise af-
torded in his golf games for which
the weather has been ideal.
President Harding has informed
Secretary DENLY that one OF the first
things he will take up on his return
to Washington is the navy fuel situ-
alton resulting from congressional re-
ducIions in the appropriation for this
purpose, which naval officials say may
result in drastic curtailment' of the
movement of naval vessels. The sec
retary talked with the President on
the subject by long distance telephons
yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
ANNUAL SESSION OF
!. METHODIST LAYMEN
TO Be HELD FRIDAY
Interesting Discussion Regard
ing Term Limit of the Dis
trict Superintendents.
MAY OPPOSE ITS REMOVAL

The llth annual meeting OF tho
laymen's Association OF the VIII
mington Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be held at Cam
bridge, Md. next Friday. Business
VIII be transacted In the morning and
addresses made In tho afternoon. The
association Will consider a resolution
disapprovinE the removal Of the six
year term limit from the office OF dis
trict superintendent and requesting
Bishop William +. Mcdowell, presi-
dent of the conference. when appoint
ing such supcrintendents TO observe
the old limitation. which was removed
In 1920. Removal OF the term limit
permits the reappointment OF n dis
uict superintendent for an indefinite
period. Many laymen think the term
should be limited TO six years and
predict the adoption OF the resolution.
Addresses Will be made as follows
"Tithing." ii. S. Dulany. of Balti-
more; Larger Lay Activities" II. s.
Kennedy of Troy. n. Y. organizer OF
such activities I'm the Buffalo area Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
Purpose OF the Boys Conference. ."
Rev. +. c. kehoch Of Harrisburg, Pa
w. Harry Jones of Sudlersville.
Md, is president of the association:
II. II. Ely OF Wilmington. Victor G.
Kitchens Of Laurel. J. w. Wheatiey
II Easton, Md, and 1. S. lawson OF
Crisheld, Md. are vice-prcsidents;
Clarence A. Short Of Newark is sec
retary. and Samuel T. Smith Of Laurel
is treasurer.
Continued on page 8
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
COMMITTEE NUCLEUS
FOR CITY PLANNING
Chamber of Commerce Repre-
sentatives to. be Added to by
Mayor Harvey.

The nucleus for a committee on city
planning and zoning was announced
by Fred II. GawthrOp. president Of
the Chamber of Commerce. today. Ac-
cording 10 William T. Budd. secretary
Of the chamber. a meeting for organiza-
tion Of the committee will be held in a
few days. Those named are Walter S.
Brown. John F.. Heald. hCarles C.
kurtz. Edward r. Mack. Matthew ID.
Murphy, Francis a. Price and Mr.
Gawthrop as a member -oficio.
Mayor Harvey. who is very much
Interested in city planning and zon!ng.
will supplement the committee named
by Mr.. Gawthrop with other men and
women TO make the final committee a
citywide body. embracing all civic
organizations that might in any way
be interested I'm such movement
The mayor expects TO have his Sc
lectione ready 10 be made public next
week and after that the committee
will organize and proceed with it's
work. Whether its Investigations will
reveal something OF importance that
can be instituted in this city IS a ques-
ton that remains TO be answered, but
those who favor zoning have the
greatest faith IN the benefits 10 be OBJ
tained from IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
VIM. 7. MORRIS DIES
SUDDENLY IN WEST
Well Known Local Insurance
Man Was Visiting His Daugh-
ter in Los Angeles.

According 10 n telegram received
in this city yesterday afternoon. VII
liam T. Morris. formerly of 1906
Boulevard, died at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. J. c. Stump of Los
Angeles, at s30 o'clock yesterday y
morning. He wac at one time we'll
known business man OF Wilmington
He was 76 Years old. Death resulted
from paralysis. Mr. Morris had been III
a week.
MIR. Morris had gone TO Los Angeles "a
make visit TO his daughter. He sold
out his business IN this city on Dtcem-
ber ! and shortly after went West. a,
the time of his trip he ie said TO have
been in excellent health. He and Mrs
Morris We're planning a trip 10 New
Mexico
Deceased is survived nv his wife
who accompanied him on his trip
West; one daughter. Mrs. stump of
Los Angeles. and two sons, John W
Morris of 303 West Eighteenth street,
and 4 II. Morris OF 7O4 West Twen-
ty-third street. Mrs stump will be
remembered as Miss Mabel Morris
having lived IN Wilmington until re-
Gently.
William T.. Morris was born in
Wales. lie came here as a small boy
and having lost his father and mother
was reared by a family in the Blue
Mountains of Pennsyivania. He attend
ed school and worked his way through
the State Normal School at Kutztown
Pa. Upon his graduation he took up
teaching. He was a veteran OF the
Civil War. He was IN Allentown. Pa.
for number OF years previous 10 his
arrival in Wilmington. For thirty
years he was general agent for the
General Accident Insurance Co. with
Offices N the Equitable Building. For
number OF years he occupied the
same Office with former Mayor James
+. Price. who died February OF this
year. He was a church worker and
had been superintendent Of the Sunday
schools ot Wesley. Cochran and Nc
Cabe NJ. Il. Churches. He was con
nected with the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance and Sunday Breakfast
Mission. lie was also member OF
the Ancient order OF United Workmen
Mr.. Morris was "A student of botany
and well-informed on that subject.
The telegram did not announce the
date or time for the funeral. IL Is
expected. however. that the body Will
not be brought East until late. Mr..
Morris son. John W, Is now con-
fined to his home with the grip. His
condition ~ not serious. however.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
$4,000 RAISED FOR
WILSON FOUNDATION
FUND IN DELAWARE
Making This Sixth State in the
Union in That Behalf Up
to This Time.
KENT COUNTY is LEADING

In the campaign for the Wilson
Foundation fund, Kent county. OF
which l.. j. Hayes of Dover is chair
man. has made the best showing Sc
TAR. according 10 information just re-
ccived by Miss Henryette Stadelman
chairman for the state. The citizens
OF that county have turned over ST.
21o TO Mr.. Hayes, which Is almost
$500 more than their quota, and are
still submitting contributions.
Sussex county. Of which William r
Valiant of Georgetown, is chairman
has raised 500. having $500 more tC
raise before completing the quota for
that county. New Castle county stands
lowest In the line. II has raised 81 500
or half OF its quota, 1900.
Altogether Delaware has turned over
TO the Foundation $500. and has
made an excellent showing so far. Its
required quota is 5000. The state
stands sixth in the line OF those which
are nearest To having raised their
shares of the total fund.
In commenting on the comparative
ly low standing OF New Castle county
today. Miss S,adelman said that this
condition is probably due 10 the fact
that number OF the rural residents
have not been reached directly. In
submitting Kent county's fine report
Mr.. Hayes said that IL would have
been still better had ii been possible
10 reach every citizen of the county.
and this Is believed to be the case in
the other districts.
Subscriptions are still coming in.
Miss Stadelman said today, and the
state is making fsfre headRay in rais-
ing It's quota New Castle countians
are sending their offerings TO Mr..
Reese in the Equitable Building. Mrs.
Harmon Reynolds Is chairman OF
rural New Castle county and has al
ready raised $3.50. George Dutton and
Dean Winifred J. Robinson represent
the Foundation at the colleges OF the
University Of Delaware. Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
CAVALIER TO SERVE
TWO AND HALF YEARS
He Pleaded Guilty to Rifling the
Mail While Serving as
Postoffice Clerk.

Pleading guilty 10 q charge OF open
ing and stealing mail matter, Ar
thus Cavalier OF 1ii3 Conrad street
formerly employed in the Wilmington
postoftice as a clerk. was yesterday AZ
ternoon sentenced by Judge Hugh NJ
Morris. in the United States Distric,
Court, 70 serve two and hair years
in the Federal Penitentiary at Allan
IA. Ga
While leaving the courtroom "a
await preparation for his trip south
his wife followed him short distance
and then tainted. She was revived I'm
the grand jury room and was taken
10 her home. Cavalier left the city for
Alabama at 6 O'Clock. in the custody
of Deputy United States Marshal
Mitchell. He was arrested several
weeks ago after he had been seen. II
IS said, tampering with the mail
Sentences We're also imposed upon
three liquor law violators. who plead
ed guilty. Charles Schaub OF 3Os
Washington street was sentenced 10
two months in the county workhouse
and Nicholas Torture OF COS Scott
street and Mrs. Guiguinta Rollo OF
21l East Sixth street were each sent
ei.ced 10 serve four months. The cases
OF Nick Fede. Petrantonio Cerroni and
Michael Sierra will come before the
court next week.
In fixing sentence on Mrs. Rollo
The court called attention TO the fact
that no distinction will be made be-
tween men and women guilty OF the
same offence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
BROWN UN0PPoSED.
A. Deputy Revenue Collector
However. He Would Have
to Take Examination.

According 10 authentic information
In Republican circles. Harry A. Brown
whom II was announced John W. Her
Ing. the newly named internal revenue
collector, had selected as his man for
chief deputy. VIII not be opposed. For
several days after the announcement,
az his name. IL Was a question as 70
how much opposition would develor
against him n any, but now. Il is said
THAT he Will have clear sailing as far
az his party is concerned.
What man he will displace in Collec-
tor II. T. Graham's organization is a
matter OF conjecture, II is said. Be
cause Mr.. Graham's men are. with
the exception OF three. under civil
service rules. there remains 10 be seen
how much Of a disturbance may be
Forthcoming. Mr.. Brown. should he
be named for post now occupied and
the occupant ~ that post promoted.
would have 70 pass "a civil service
scst. Il is said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
WSCOUNT PEEL NAMED
AS INDIA SECRETARY
Appointment of Member of the
House of Lords May Avert
By-Eiection.
By Associated Press 10 Ev.-y Evening.

London. March 1s.-vTscount Peel.
former under secretary OF the war
and air ministry. and chancellor OF
the Duchy of Lancaster in he present
ministry, has been appointed Secre-
tary OF State for India. succeeding Ed
win S. Montagu. who resigned last
week.
Edwin s. Montagu resigned as sec
retary for India. March 8. as a re-
suit OF permission he had given. with
out consultation with the other MEM
bers Of the cabinet, for publication OF
telegram. from the government OF
India setting forth the position Of the
Indian Moslems toward the Near East
problem, as affecting the SuEtanate.
Viscount Peel Is a menaber of the
House Of Lords and his appointment
is IN line with the forecast that Prime
Minister Lloyd George would replace
Mr.. Montagu by a peer so that an
other by-election might be avoided.
Viscount Peel is a Unionist. He was
named chancellor OF the Duchy OF
Lancaster when the Lloyd George
ministry was recast last April.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
GANDH| IS GIVEN
A SK-yEAR Term
Anti-English Leader Tells Fol.
lowers Work Hard and
Tire Not.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

Dy Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Ahnedabad, British India. March
ls.-Mohandas X. Gandhi. the India n
non-co-operationist leader, who was
arrested recently on charges of Sc
dition. was sentenced today to six
years Imprisonment without hard
labor.
The arrest and sentence of Mohan-
das X Gandhi, whose power and per-
sonal magnetism have gained for hin,
the title "Mahatma." (wonder worker)
were preceded by long series OF civil
disobedience activities. which have
aroused worldwide notice. For some
years he has been considered the
most influential public man in India.
Gandhi published his scheme for
non-co- operation in September, 1920.
In his program were included the
resignation Of their posts by honorary
magistrates. the withdrawal OF pupils
from government or state schools and
colleges. the boycott of the courts,
the giving up of their practice by law
yers and the abstention from other
activities in cooperation with the
British government in India.
Work hard and tire not" were
GandhPs last words to his followers
before being taken away. He exhort-
ed all those who loved India TO main
tain peace throughout the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
PROBING SUICIDE OF
PERFECT BOSTON MODEL
Bayard Wharton, of PhiIadel-
phia, Says Miss Clarke COL
lapsed While Drinking
y Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Boston. March 1S.-The setting for
the suicide by poison of Pauline
virginia Clark was subjec: OF police
( inquiry today Authorities said the
young woman who. as a model a few
years ago. was declared by sculptors 70
he almost perfect in form, ended her
rrre wtT1tiio- drinking with group OF
friends In her apartment. These
friends included Bayard Wharton OF
Philadelphia, a student at Harvard
College. and otto Haldor Larsen OF
Norway. student at Massachuset
Institute OF Technology.
Wharton has given his account OF
the tragedy but the police say that
Larsen disappeared soon after efforts
TO resuscitate Miss Clark failed Early
Thursday morning, the young woman.
sitting with Wharton and Larsen
while they munched sandwiches and
drank. collapsed. Wharton said. She
made no remarks indicating her in
tention TO take her life. he added and
SO far as known died without making
a statement
As Pauline Herrick. her enga cement
w "'''S|, laws ~ harvard student.
was announced IN 1918. But II was
Lieut., Commander William Thomas Of
the navy, that she married She was
divorced year ago.
Wharton said Miss Clark had been
melancholy since her divorce and in
financial difficulties recently.
Medical Examiner McGrath said
Miss Clark had displayed a bottle To
a young woman friend several DAYS
ago, saying there was enough poison
IN II to Kill an army When she was
through with life, she said. she would
use IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
HOUSE ON WHEELS
STOPS HERE MAKING
4,50O-M|LE JOURNEY
Unique DomiciIs In Which Two
Families From New York
Arc Living.
WlNTERED IN FLORIDA

a roomy house on wheels" attract
ed much attention ms II stood along
aide the curb IN front ~ n Market
street restaurant this morning. II
bore tho evidence OF having been
through quite a pilgrims so. and this
fact was borne out by tho statements
of the party OF four who arc on the
last lap OF trip begun on December
3. 1921.
The wan bears New York State
license s3a.lsi. and the owners and
occupants are Mr.. and Mrs. fasac
Cellar OF Fort Plain. N. Y, and Mr..
and Mrs. II. ". Gantcr OF watertown.
n. y, and they have made, in their
three months tour, the round Of the
Florida coast cities and winter re-
sorts. After following down the At
lantlc coast as far n. Florida city.
Daytons. Tampa. Orlando and other
West coast places were visited.
Numbers OF other Northern tourists
were I'm the state. Al Oriando. fs0
ears were counted I'm one Of the sew
ernl parking camps provided for
tourists.
hh' ~ " VIII tbFff 'sDNV HtliPs wfefi
the travellers reach home, which they
expect 20 do next Tuesday; by way
~ Philadelphia. Scranton and Ring
hampton.
No road difficulties developed on the
trip South, but the storming March
weather had made some Of tho roads
in North Carolina and Virginia al
most irnpassable. AT several points I'm
the latter state tug teams OF oxen
and mules had been provided by the
highway department at particularly
had mudhoIes for the assistance OF
tourists
Tho body Of the van is built for
comfort rather than looks. Com
Portable chairs are used except when
the four folding cot beds are set I'D
and there are housekeeping facilities
condemned as In a ship galley. The
house has sheltered the travellers
most of the time since they have been
on the road
The overall weight OF the outfit
which In mounted on a commercial
truck body. is 5000 pounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
GOLDEY ALUMNI,
Association Had Enjoyable Social
Last Evening.

Goldey College Alumni Association
met last evening In Goldey College.
the president, O. Il. Custis, presiding.
a membership of 800 graduates was
reported. making an increase OF 40
per cent since January. This result
was especially pleasing as no special
drive had been inaugurated, each
member merely being asked 10 bring
new member.
After the business session there was
a social hour which proved 0ne OF the
most enjoyable ever held A number
OF tables We're arranged with a pro-
gressive series of games. ranging from
1ackstraws To old fashioned card
games. Tables were assigned by lot
and the scores OF winners were kept
and amusing prizes were awarded at
close of the evening. Later the tables
were removed and dancing was en-
ioyed About 200 persons were pres
ent, Mrs S. II. Roph was In charge
OF the entertainment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
SEATAR0 RE-ARRESTED.
Charged With Breaking Into p. II. II.
Freight Car

After his release from the workhouse
this morning. where he served a short
sentence, Frank Spataro, living at 215
walnut street, was re-arrested by
state Detective John Moore on
charge Of breaking a seal and enter
Ing freight car of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and committing larceny. At
hearing before Magistrate Stradley
shortly after his arrest, Spataro was
held under 5000 bail for the Court OF
General Sessions. In default of bail
he was committed to the workhouse.
According TO railroad officials ii was
alleged that on the morning Of Febru-
airy 22, freight car in the Third
street yards had been broken into The
railroad police found Spataro a short
distance from the car. A search of
the rooms where the man lived re-
vealed considerable stuff believed to
have been taken from the car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
ULSTER GUSTS FIVE
SIN FE|N BODIES
FOR LOYALTY LACK
Home Office at Belfast Takes
Bold Stand in Six
County Area.
MORE BOMB OUTRAGEs
py Aaroola,ea Pre.s % go rvenlng.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Belfast. March is- The Ulster home
office IN the last forty-eigfit hours has
suppressed FIVE lOcal bodies iu the six
county area. all having Sim Fein
malorities regarded by the Northern
government as recalcitrsnt. Conn
missiopers have been appointed 20
discharge their duties. The bodies
suppressed we're:
Tho Msgherafeit, County Derry,
guardians.
The RUrsi Councils of C,ookstown,
County Tyrone; Down Patrick. Coun-
~ Down; Llsnaskea. County FER
msnagh.
The City Council Of Armagh.
Belfast, March Terrorists. who
had remained under cover sI of 81.
Patrick's Day. resumed their activities
today. Shortly after the curfew hour
news vendor proceeding horneward
on his bicycle was shot through the
breast. and man was shot and
killed in %ewtOuards Road.
Two men dashed into Thompson
street, in the Sim Fein district. and
threw bomb through an upstairs
window Of a small dwelling where an
elderly woman. Rose NcGreevy. and
her niece. Mary Mullan. were sleep-
ing.
Pedestrians who forced an entrance
found Mrs. NcCireevy seriously
wounded and her niece mortaHy hurt.
one Of the young womsn's legs hav-
ing been blown nearly off.
The two women We're taken 70 a
hospital where Miss Mullan died short
~ after.
Early this morning the body Of a
man was found IN Claremont Lane
with bullet through the head.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
AMERICAN LEGION
EMPLOYMENT DAY

Governor Denney has called
on all Delawareans to observe
Monday, March 30. as American
Legion Employment Day.
Let all Wilmingtonians answer
this call and do something TO
show our appreciation of the
great service rendered our Coun-
try In camp, at sea and on the
battle fields OF Europe by our
fellow citizens of the American
Legion. We all know the des-
parately hard conditions against
which many of them, with their
wives and children. have been
struggling.
Let ii not be said that Will
mington is ungrateful or care
less of its obligation. Let us
rather cooperate In whatever
way possible and to the full ex-
tent OF our ability with the ef7
forts Of the American Legion
on behalf of the veterans of the
World War, who have deserved
well of their Country.
lie Roy Harvey, Mayor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
RAILWAY DIRECTOR
CONTINUES As WORKMAN

Philadelphia, March 1s.-John
w. McElroy. newly elected al
rector OF the Philadelphia Rapid
transit Co. reported for work
as usual yesterday at the +. II.
Il. yard In a blue shirt. sweater
and an old pair OF trousers. He
Is yard foreman.
McElroy admitted that his
election 10 the board of directors
ala not come as a complete sur
prise.
Il knew about It n month
ago" he said. Then he added:
Being on the board of direc-
tors Will make no change in my
daily work or way OF living"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
NEW FRAT HOUSE.
Contract Ia be Awarded TO Smyth
Construction Company.

The contract for the construction
of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
house on the University Of Delaware
campus al Newark Will be signed on
Monday. The work will be done by
the Smyth Construction Co. OF this
city. The completed project will cost
about $4,000. OF which the building
will cost $4,000 and the remainder
VIII include the cost Of grading. ar
eh'tect's fees and the furnishings for
the building.
IL In planned TO start work on this
building I'm short time. so that Il
Will be ready for occupancy when the
University opens I'm September. The
construction Of this building Will mark
the building OF the first fraternity
house on the university grounds.