davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
.Usa Fac Cobs.

When cleaning up around the feed
yards, make good use OF the corn fcobs
from the hog lot. These can be
hauled out and scattered oye the
fields, but 4 better $ for them is to
burn them into charcoal for the hogs.
Charcoal is good for hogs; It keeps
their digestion in good running order.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19

Growers Get Seat on Hachange."
Minneapo1is-The United States
Grain Growers Sales Company Of Min
neapolis, it was learned, has obtained
a seat In the Minneapolis Chamber Of
Commerce and has opened an Office
ID the Corn Exchange building.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19

Farmers Get Large Cash Returns.
Highmore, s. D.-Farmers Of this
district are receiving large sums In
cash from shipments Of live stock. In
the past week, So carloads have been
shipped.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
Girl Stunt Filler Killed.

Cleveland, Thanksgiving in mid
air, unable to climb back to the air.
plane to which she was holding by her
teeth and afraid to drop into q lake
below, Miss Eva Moss, Chattanooga,
stunt flyer, was killed.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19

eating systems especially adapted for
motor vehicles. The object is to pro-
vide a system which insures a proper
distribution and application Of lubri-
cant to the various elements such as
the chassis, springs. steering mechan-
ism, and other mechanism and ele-
ments thereof, and is especially adapt
ed to utifze the forces presented by
the exhaust of the power plant Of the
vehicle.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
Clean Water Needed.

Remember that farm animals, 40
wen as humans, appreciate plenty Of
clean. cold water on q hot SUM
.mer. day.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
creeks Reoin Thrace Evacuation.

~ s6S8IH MdS0
Athens-Evacuation Of Thrace BY
Greeks has started. The government
commandeered railroads IN the lost
province and troops and nationals will
be evacuated to the ports where trans
ports await them.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
ALT uMu9IlE
~ EnSSIP&

Keep the engine clean.
Flush the radiator occasionally.
Drain the vacuum tank Of impuri-
ties.
Grease the wheel bearings at In
tervals.
Extra tires not in use on the car
should be stored In a cool, dark, dry
place.
Make sure the jack Is secure and in
working order before attempting to
take off a wheel.
Keep a careful record Of the num-
Der of miles run, and compare 1t with.
the records Of each month past for
gasoline and tires.
Don't carry spare tubes loosely In
the tool box or under the seat; keep
them in the special tube bags or wrap
them carefully in soft cloth.
When a spotlight is used on the
windshield post Of a al its rays
should be focused to strike the road
Immediately in front Of the right hand
fender.
When working around the engine
care should be exercised in the use Of
the machinist's hammer, which forms
a part Of the tool equipment Of every
automobile.
A driver OF an automobile should
never pass q vehicle proceeding In
the same direction unless the road
ahead on the Ieft-hand side Is clear
for at least 100 yards.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19

South st. Paul Live Stock.
So. st. Publishers, $5.25@11.25;
veal calves, s2.75@9.25; ows and
heifers, $3.25@5.00; hogs, 9.10@9.25;
sheep and lambs, $11.00@12.75.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19

The weird car shown in the Illustration. the "E0Ha," was invented and
made In Paris and now is startling the staid and atoid Inhabitants Of London
as It runs through the streets Of the big metropolis 6@#
The eighthorsepoWer engine is seared TO z small airpiane propeller revoiE
ING within q circular guard, while the body has q long taper ~ avoid drift
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
SCHOOL BOARD QUARTERS.

At the meeting Of the Board Of Ed
ucauon on Monday 1t Is expected.
among other things, that the question
OF having one headquarters for ap
departments Of the board may come
up for discussion. At present 1t Is
planned, but not definitely. to have
the board take over an ONCE adjo!n-
Ing it's present Offices In the Public
Building, which will likely be vacated
by the Board Of Harbor Commission
crs on October /.
II this were done, Superintendent
Ward and other officials OF the board
now located In tho High School, would
make their headquarters In the Public
Building. The plan proposed some
time ago that headquarters be located
in School No. 2 has been abandoned
1t Is understood.
Bids are being solicited for having
iron plates placed on the steps OF the
stairways at Schools Nos. . and "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
STATE FAIR PLANS
WELL UNDER WAY
Many Added Features Will En-
hance the Interest OF
Former Years. s

Plans for the various exhibits and
other features at the Delaware State
Fair which opens at Elsmcrc on Labor
Dnv, indicates that the displays this
year will he the greatest Delaware has
ever witnessed. This statement, accord
ing TO Far officials, would he the truth
even without the Hereford Nationa
Cattle Shos, which to farmers and those
interested in cattle raising is big show
of itself. 80,
CUPS for the athletic meet which will
hc one Of the big attractions on Labor
Dav have arrived and will be displayed
in a store window on Market street
in few days. A new pit for the jumping
contests among the young athletes OF
Wilmington and Delaware has been
dug aud will add materially TO the sue
ccss and skill Of the contestants. lndi-
cations point TO an unusually large entry
list and some surprises are said to be
coming for those organizations that
have in the past managed to win a ma
iority of the events.
j. Writ Willis, who has been looking
nfter the horse racing, believes that
dcvotecs Of this sport viii have an oppor'
tunity 10 witness some OF the best talent
in the country. There are many fast
specimens of horsenesh now in the East
and many Of these listed for the Fair
Arrange ments are being made TO carr
for an unusually large number of racers
this fall and there will be plenty o
stable room for all entrants.
Entries fox may.y classes Of exhibit
both vegetable and animal are large
this year than previously. There will b
practically new flower display and II
fancy work, necdlcwork, preserving
cooking. arts and crafts and in swine ant
sheep as well as the cattle the contestant
will be more numerous than before.
What the Fair management nope
for more than anything else is clea
weather, and from interest shown eve
this early IL is believed that the attend
Ance viii set new record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
MANY WORK ELSEWHERE.
Artisans Being Recruited Here for
Other Cities.

According TO n report, representa-
tives OF large concerns in other cities
are In Wilmington in an effort 70 Sc
cure workers from among the ranks
Of tho striking shopmen. II is said
that there Is shortage Of skilled help
IN other cities. and the railroad strike
gives manufacturing concerns an op-
rortunity 20 recruit experienced work
crs.
A representative from a Brooklyn, y.
Y. firm Is understood TO be offering
patternmakers and iron nloulders IS
cents per hour more than they are
getting IN Wilmington. Boilermakers
are being offered attractive places by
a representative OF another concern,
and a man from one of the large ship
yards Is advertising for riveting gangs
II IL reported that a number OF strik-
Ing machinists and machinlsts' help
ere accepted Jobs offered by a Balti-
more plant. In building trade circles
u has been estimated that there arc
1000 Wilmington mechanics employed
out of the city, including bricklayers,
sheet metal workers. electricians,
roofers. hod carriers. plas,erers and
others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Keeping Down Death Rate.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
reports that there has been a big de-
cline In the number OF deaths among
policy holders during the past five
years. The decrease is attributed to
the welfare work that the company
has been carrying on among it's pa
irons, The percentage OF deaths per
1000 in 1916 was ~; in 1921, 81: and
the total percentage for this district
for the five years, 19l6-1921, was 27.S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
WOMEN TO BOLT REED.
Democrats Of Missouri Call Senator
Bctrnyer OF Woodrow Wilson.

st. Louis. Aug. 1.-THE association
OF Missouri women opposed to United
States Senator James A. Reed. who
was renominated over Breckenridge
Long last week. yesterday issued a
statement announcing a decision to
keep up their fight and to bolt" Reed
in the election. Declaring they antici-
pated Mr.. Reed will raise the cry of
"bolter" against Democrats who re-
fuse TO follow him. the women de-
clared:
mir. Reed Is the bolter from the
Democratic party. He is the traitor to
its high ideals. He is the destroyer OF
It's influence and the betrayer OF ite
great leader, Woodrow Wilson,
In the primary campaign the as
sociation originated tho "rid-us-of
Reed" slogan. The women asserted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

In colonial designs,
AZ inches wide, made
OF best grade Golden
Oak. Four shelves,
heavy glass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
CENTENARIAN ADVISES WORK
Eat, Sleep and Rule Out Worries, Say.
Illinois Veteran.

Frccport. H.. Aug. 11.-August
Rhode yesterday celebrated his one
hundredth birthday. lie gave this re-
cire for longevity:
Work. without burning the candle
at both ends; ban,sh worry: eat plain
food and set plenty of sleep"
He says ne smoked tobacco for IS
years,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Walter Pickles Operated Upon.

Walter Pickles. so years old. Of Els
mere, who was struck and injured by
an automobile about ten days ago.
underwent an operation at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital yesterday. and is re-
ported as resting comfortably
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
-
SMART AND YOUTHFUL

One OF the smart and youthfu
models OF the season is this trock oi
figured vol. trimmed with plain self
material. The dress is slashcd in from
the undcrarm edges In front and back,
the lower edges being gathered and
attached to the upper edges. The
bands that are stitched on the skirt
nay be omitted. il preferred. Medium
Gse requires yards 40-inch figured
voile and yard plain.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 1918.
sisss. - to 40 inches bust. Prios, IS
0AnSS
.osby & Vim Company are agents
for Pictorial Review Patterns. VIII
ming,on's leading store for silk. wash
goods and woolen dress goods. sos
or-o9 Market street.--Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
at sll times a full and complete line
OF Pictorial Review Pattcrns--Ken-
nagd-gyls Gu Gls -s.l Market St.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

they would refuse to follow the sullied
nag OF his CReed's) spurious democ-
racy"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
MRS. GIBSON NAMES
THE MAN WHO KILLED
RECTOR AND SINGER
Also Told Authorities the Name
Of the Woman Companion
Of Slayer.
RECENTLY SAW MURDERER
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New Brunswick. y. J.. oct. 2s-
Mrs. Jane Gibson. pig raiser. who
claims 70 have Witnessed the murder
Of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills. today told
newspaperman that she had ldenti-
fed the man who she says shot the
rector. as well as identifying the wom-
an who she asserts. was with the mur-
derer.
Mrs. Gibson, who vas On the Phil
lips farm the night Of the double mur-
der looking for corn thieves, and who
claims 10 have heard the murderer's
name called by h.s woman companion.
eaid that she did not know the identi-
" Of the slayer az the time. but that
she recently had recognized him IN
the prosecutors office IN New Bruns-
wick.
Mrs. Gibson. who, Il was learned
yesterday. had told tha authorities The
name OF the murderer's companion.
said today that she had once met her
at rummage sale and instantly had
recognized her at the scene of the
murder on the Phillips farm. She add
ed that che had seen her since the
double killing and vas sure OF her
recognition.
Continued on page g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
GREEK PRINCE IS HELD
IN NEAR EAST DEFEAT
Gen. Stratigos and Cabinet Of
ficers Also Face Trial for
Disaster.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening.

Athens, Oct. 26.--The newspapers
announce that Prince Andrew, brother
OF former King Constantine. was ar
rested yesterday al Corfu on the
charge that he contributed 10 the disas-
ter suffered by the Greek army in Asia
Minor. lie Will be brought TO Athens
on a destroyer and interned In the
palace.
General Strutigos is another on the
roster of Greek statesmen and soldiers
who are confined in jail. His arrest
yesterday followed the publication of
the revolutionary committees decree
establishing a tribunal to try political
and military prisoners in connection
with the defeat OF Greek forces in
Asia Minor.
At the same time three civil leaders
were arrested. George +. Baltazzis,
former foreign minister; NJ. Stats. once
minister OF the interior and NJ. Bozlkls,
former governor OF Thrace.
Prince Andrew commanded ono OF
the corps of the Greek army on the
Smyrna front. After tho disaster 10
the Greek forces< on that front he
went TO Corfu saying he expected 70
proceed TO London to join his wife,
formerly Princess Alice OF Batten-
berg. On Wednesday an Athens mes
sage stated that an investigator had
been sent TO Corfu by the commission
in charge of the inquiry into the Greek
debacle 10 question Prince Andrew re-
garding the charge that while he was
at the head OF his army corps he re-
fused to execute an order, thus con-
tributtng 10 the disaster
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
JOHN S. R0SSELL
ADDRESSES ROTARIANS

The Rotary Club held it's weekly
luncheon in the grill room OF the Hotel
du Pont today. The attendance was
between So and 80 per cent.
Rev. r. w. Trapnen introduced sew
eral new members. John 8. Rossell.
president Of the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Co.. reviewed the an
nuA convention of the American
Bankers Association. recently held in
New York.
James J.. Harrington Of Kansas
City. president Of the American So
ciety ofs Mechanical Engineers. who
was introduced by C. D. Garretson,
made a brief address in which he said
he was glad to see that Wilmington
was constructing n port and hoped
that IL would go on with the project
Of developing the city's possibilities
along this line. He said that millions
of dollars had been spent in trying
to make Kansas City a great inland
port, but that Il was impossible TO
say what the result would be.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
CITY SECURITIES
BRING FANCY PRICE
Bond Issue of 5000, 900 Sold
for 1925, $3.50 to Harris,
Forbes & Co.

Bids on the 100000 four and one
half per cent sinking fund bonds of
the City of Wilmington were opened
at noon today In the office of City
Treasurer White. Harris. Forbe and
Company, of New York City, in con-
junction with Laird & Company Of
this city offered' the highest bid, s925.-
$50. and the award was made TO them.
Other bids We're presented as fol-
lows: Guarantee Company. New York.
s907,110: Eldredge & Company, New
York. se0s .280; S. w. Straue e. Com
pany. New York. s921591; Esther
brook & Company. Remick. Hodges g.
Company. Hennis. Ballen & Lee. S911.-
$40; National City Company, $780,
600.
The bonds are fer two issues. one
Of 800. .006.. for the Marine Terminal,
and one of 100000 for the new public
library building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
BIG DONATIONS MADE
IN LIBRARY CAMPAIGN
Subscriptions Total 1892, ,781,
Almost Two-thirds of
Sum Sought.
Photo by Green

Because OF the inability OF tho work
ers 10 get into communication with
the thousands of citizens IN this city.
rural New Castle and In the rural sec
tons down state, IN the Ave days al
loted FOR the memorial library cam
paign, Josiah Marvel, chairman OF the
executive committee, announced at the
luncheon meeting at the Hotel du
Pont today that tho campaign would
continue until Monday evening. when
II would close with dinner in the
du Barry room. There will be no
luncheon tomorrow. because the Red
Barry room and there Is no wish to
interfere with the plans for the sixth
annual roll call. But at 80 on Fri
day afternoon there Will be brief
meeting 10 receive the reports OF work
ers and then from that time on Il Will
be free for all" canvass in the city.
The amount already subscribed 20
the campaign was increased at this
afternoons luncheon by $500, Il
Was announced. bringing tho grand
total UP 10 s192.7sl. almost two
thirds OF the $500, 900 sought.
Among the larger contributions re-
corded today was a gift OF 81 900 from
Thomas F. Bayard. Democratic nomi-
Zee for United States Senator, which
was contributed through the COM
mittee captained by Charles NJ. Curtis
a gift OF $4,000 was contributed By
Mrs. Hamilton Barksdale through
Mrs. Julia Ashbrooks committee and
II. Fletcher Brown contributed $4,000
Continued on page s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
WISHES HE WERE WHERE
MURDERED WIFE NOW IS
Accused Husband in Despair
When Shown Photograph
of Slain Woman.
Ry A.soclated Press @ Everv Evenlnr.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Cleveland. Oct. 26-Henry J. Burns
was booked on a charge Of murder
here today, charged with the brutal
killing of his third wife. whose multi
ated body was found almost nude in
a shallow grave IN the woods of
Mentor Marsh. seven miles west of
Painesville. late yesterday afternoon.
Burns. who lives in Cleveland, was
formally charged with hrst degree
murder after an ali night grllling
here by police. He admits he was in
the woods near the scene OF the killing
just before the body was found. ac-
cording 20 police. Burns also declares
that he saw his wifes blood-stained
clothing scattered about on the ground
but denies al knowledge OF the crime
The backs Of his hands were torn
as though woman's finger nails
had gouged him as she sought TO
hght him OFF. but he told police the
wounds were suffered when he fell
from tree.
Just before the murder charge was
placed against him he was confronted
with photograph Of his wife. Mrs.
Hazel Burns. %. taken as she lay in
the morgue az Painesville. her face
crushed and torn. her nose fractured
and her right eye marked by a bullet
hole.
The prisoner clasped his hands over
his eyes, shrank back in his chair
and cried out:
My God, I wish L was where she
Is now"
Burns admitted his third wife, the
victim OF the murder. had accused
him OF paying attention 20 other
women. police declare. and he CON
fessed their martial life had been
turbulent for the past few months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
DIDN'T USE CHAUFFEUR AS MAID, THOUGH
HE WAS ASKED TO HOOK DRESS, Wife SAYS
IBy Associated Press to Every EVENING"

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. 26.-Su-
perior Court records here today re-
vealed the first legal skirmish in the
divorce action instituted by Floyd
Glotzbsch. chauffeur. against his wife.
Madame Margaret Matzenauer. prima
donna
Madame Matzenauer, who is ap-
pearing here in concert. filed a depo-
sition denying her husbands charges
OF indignities. The diva drew irto the
case Lottie Fraties. OF Carmel. Cal,
In whom Glotzbach was said to have
manifested too great interest.
Madame Matzenauer admits in the
affidavit that she asked her husband
TO hook up her dress, because she had
dismissed her maid for their honey
moon; at Glotzbach's request, but, she
contends, such services are performed
by nearly every husband.
The divorce trial has been set for
November IA Glotzbach was not at
the hearing. although he was seen in
che Court House corridor. ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
BAL LT|MORE SYNOD
VISITS PRESIDENT
At WHITE HOUSE
Concludes Its Sixty-seventh An
nuaI Session, Held in
Washington.
WANTS TO EVANGElIZE JEWS
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.

Special Dispatch From Every Evening 5
Washington Correspondent
Washington, Oct. 26.-The 67th An
nual session OF the Presbyterian Syn
Cd OF Baltimore, comprising the Pres
byterles OF New Castle. Baltimore
and Washington. closed yesterday sf-
ternoon, after which the members
were received BY President Harding
at the WAlte House. The Synod sub
sequently was entertained at dinner
by the women of the First Preeby-
terra. Church. after which the visi-
t,rs went on an auto sightseeing
ride through the city.
At Yesterdays session the PROPOSE
ton TO erect a new church at Anrapa-
is. Md. was discussed and the Synod
decided 20 postpone action until the
Federal policy as 10 the size OF the
student corps at the Naval Academy
shall be more definitely settled. II
that body should be reduced. II was
thought. less pretentious building
would be planned.
A resolution presented by Rev. John
Britain Clark. approving the policy
o, the Pos.ofilce Department in for
bidding "sasc.ous and dirty litera-
ture" going through the mails, Was
adopted.
The closing hours were devoted prin-
cipally 10 reports of various commit
tees and the adoption OF their recon-
mendations.
Saying that the freedom OF this
country had led thousands Of Jews tc
rebel against the synagogues, Rev
John s. Coming of New York. talk
'ug on Jewish Evangelism" called OF
the members OF the Synod 10 urge
their congregations 10 go out anf
bring these people 20 Christ. Many o,
them have abandoned all religion. he
said, and he referred TO statements
of prominent rabbis. in which he quot
ed them as saying that the Jews here
are in danger OF becoming a hopeless
Goddess people and that the Syna
gogpes are beyond resuscitation.
The Board OF Home Missions. hs
said. now Is conducting specia
evangelistic work among the Jews
and he cited numerous instances o
his own experience, not only where
Jews had been brought TO profes.
Christianity. but had become minis
ters IN the Presbyterian denomination
He pointed opt that most of tn.
business and industry Of the country
is in the hands Of the Jew and sale
that unfortunately there is in tht
country a great spirit OF anti-semitism
The religious situation must be faced
he continued. and he called on al
Christians 10 go out and bring III,
Jews into the Christian church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

Mime. Matzenauer produced letter
purporting to have been written to
Glotzbach by Lotties Fraties on jan
uary 10. which said in part:
II have put up with you for nine
years. I am suffering. l will not
stand any more fooling from you.
will write to your wife. Mind, she
will have your life's history If l live"
The singer deposed that she felt
that there was something wrong"
in her household. An examination of
her bank checkbook disclosed that
Glotzbach had indorsed several checks
to Lottie Fraties. according to the
deposition
During their married life the singer
gave Glotzbach all his expenses.
bought his clothes and gave him $3.50
| a month additional for spending
money. she stated. She denied his
contention that she tried to make a
ladies maid" out OF him, but said
that this charge arose from Glotz-
bach's demand that they go on their
honeymoon alone