davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
noytn SELECTED.
A. The Location tor The VI. D..
district PARSONAGE.

trselai nlspatch 90 Every Evenlng.
nUNrr oct o. AT meeting " the
hatpr district stewards ~ the NJ E
church. held ni harrington yesterday
in douido on the location 81 parson-
AMp and permanent home Tor the
superintendent ~ the district. Dover
was Overwhelmingly voted as the place
ut location Of the parsonage. In order
a. secure a place at the earliest pos
alhlo time, a committee was appointed
Co. look into the considera ton Of four
places Ia Dover on which an option
had been given.
The committee includes Messrs.
Phillips of iiurlock. Md. Andrews of
cambridge. Md, Davis OF Milford, +.
81 Jones. Georgetown. and Dr. IT. G.
budd. Dover. The committee will
meet in Dover on October 2l 10 look
over tho Dover proposition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
THE TRUE RIVER OF LIFE

The blood is the true river OF life.
the great fluid medium which conveys
nutrient material and life TO all the It's
sues When IL becomes morbid and slug
Rlsh. you feel duh and lack life, then Il Is
tine that you start taking "Mendcn-
halls Number 40, the great Alternative
laxative and oliminant which will cause
you TO throw of the poisons. which cause
disease. George Kiinlccr, Lima, q
writes: Il was run down weighed only
l2l pounds. My health was very poor
had rheumatism, catarrh, lead poison.
ing, stomach trouble and itch for which
had tried numerous medicines without
benefit. | was advised TO try 'Menden.
halls Number 40 which | did havine
taken six bottles. My appetite improved
and ! now weigh l4S pounds, my usua
Number 40 Sold at EclSerd's Cut Rat,
Medicine Store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
What Do You Know
About Your Blood?
Is 1t Normal Is Ii Rich lis 1t Free of Waste Products
La 1t Pure7
How the Test May be Made.

In Justice to yourself and your loved
ones you should know the truth about
your blood--for who knows at what
time he or she will be called upon to
utand this test?
Ask yourself these simple questions
DO feel tired when | get up in the
morning. Am | all tagged out at
nisht7 is my face. pale and drawn
DO | suffer with pains in my muscles
and joints? Am ] subject 20 any y kin
disease2 Have | any pimples or boils?
Nature is warning you, II your
answer TO any OF these questions IS
Yes" Nature now needs help. She
has done her best. but is failing.
Listen 10 natures warning. Your
blood is your fountain source Of en-
orgy--therefore keep your blood rich
and pure.
our greatest health asset is TO have
blood which IL pure and clean--blood
which is free of waste products
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
4. Of u. vs.. y. Y. Aggies.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Oct. l2--University OF
Delaware football team will play Its
second game OF the season on the
home grounds on Saturday. with the
New York Agricultural College team.
This win he at least one eleven that
win come 60 Newark this season that
Delaware scouts viii have no oppor-
tuniiy ~ scouting before the game.
80 one here seems 20 be able 10 get a
llnu on this team a. 10 its strength.
n viii he pelaware's fourth game Of
the season and 20 date not a touch
down has been made by the local
eleven
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12

For over SO years, thousands and
thousands OF men and women have
rallied on 8. 8. 8. TO clear their blood
OF waste products s, s. y. viii inn
prove the quality OF your blood by re-
lieving you OF the wHste products
which cause impoverished blood and
it's allied troubies---skin disorders,
rheumatism frd a lowered vitality.
The same qualities which give s. s.
8 it's beneficial effect in clearing your
blood of waste products make II ex-
tremeiy desirable for keeping your
blood In good condition.
Get 8. S. s. at your druggist. Be-
ware Of substitutes Write Chief
Medical Director, Swift Specific Co.
DIT 8. s. s. Laboratory, Atlanta
Ga. for special medical advice with
out charge). lie is helping people
every dey. Ask him to send you hts
illustrated booklet, Facts About the
Blood'--free. 8. S. s. is sold by all
druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12

Additional death notices received too
lhtf fuf tait column wiz be- found on
4 nanfial paNr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
DEATHS.

fffNFN NnEnN In this city on October
la lHHi Joshua Slmms Litrcnbe g in
hlH ffth frAf
Relatives and friends du punt Post. No
N u employees ~ the pusey A Jones
-. ina 40 Veterans and all Grand Army
NUN aft invited 90 attend the funeral ser
vaFH ai his late residenre 21u7 North
nHHuWT sffUrt on saturday afternoon
iNsfniaIf 90 al % clock interment a.
WNWinf fnn amt hrandywine cemetery
eNNAMn. n.lnUN un October n. 1921
Carrie Husband Ntrawhridge. wife ~
WUHaW = sifRNhrihTe
NflNiltNs nnH friends are invited 90 at
IHHH fHr funeral nfNiers a. the residence
Uf NrF WufHHf AirH q a. Husband. corner
IN rhila1girua fi-e and Darby Road
elias MONT. hri un Friday morning az 10
NNlHrN intvfmeni private Kindly omi I
NHNNfH
Wfl sos Al nYNuod near PHILADELPHIA
FH Hn NNluNff ; " 1921 Margaret Jane
NWsan Boz hrf sfth year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tNnH ihr fnuHfsl services AZ the residence
~ Hff ulHr. Aft Chandler pyle lstO
Mrsi nifuNi un Friday afternoon Octo-
iNf ia ht orloek interment at River
tltN rpWFitft
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
luare Ro,ce Railroad Director.

kpceihi Correspondence Every Evening
Dover Oct i2--At a meeting Of the
directors uf the Delaware Railroad
htld Yesterday. former Judge William
N nnyue of this town was elected a
director ~ the Delaware road 20 sue
eesd Judge William Watson Harring-
ton. hlso ~ Dover. resigned.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

that our navy would not be two and a
half times greater than the Japanese
navy. Japan's navy, he said, would be
nearly the equal OF ours and in some
respects its superior
Further comparing the Japanese and
the American navies, Senator Poindex-
ter showed that Japan Is to have six
scout cruisers, compared with our three
scout cruisers that Japan will have
twelve battle cruisers to our six; that
all told Japan will have twenty-four
ships of first magnitude" and the
United States twenty-seven when the
proposed building programme Of the two
Powers are completed.
What seemed to be the final induce
ment for Senator Lodge to ask secret
legislative session was an attack which
Senator King launched on the develop
ment of additional naval bases on the
Pacific coast. The Utah Senator has
been much opposed to these. particularly
the development at Alameda, and was
charging that the plans OF the CON-
mittee involved an ultimate expenditure
OF $100.000.000. He paused to say that
he understood Senator Lodge had an an
nouncement to make.
Senator Lodge then arose and said he
thought it advisable for the discussion
to go on behind closed doors. This was
agreed to and the galleries were cleared
immediately.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
OLD ROOSEVELT MEN
HONOR CHAMBERLAIN
Services in War Preparation
Recognized Here.

As a tribute to craftsmanship men
and women OF every political faith, but
In great majority men and women who
have been the enthusiastic supporters OF
the policies OF Theodore Roosevelt. gave
a dinner in honor OF Senator George T..
Chamberlain OF oregon last night and
told him OF the debt the country owes
him for his services during the war I'm
the direction Of preparedness and actual
military preparation. The dinner was
held at the Hotel Astor.
The speakers were Representative
julius Kahn. chairman Of the Military
Committee Of the House OF Represen-
tatives Mrs Douglas Robinson. sister
Of Theodore Roosevelt; Martin W. Lit
tleton and AIajor Gen. John II. OTyan.
s. Stanwood Mcnken acted as toast
master. Major-Gen. Leonard Wood and
Senator James W. Wadsworth were to
have delivered addresses, but at the last
minute were compelled to send teie-
grams OF regret.
All OF the speeches dealt with inc atu-
tude senator Chamberlain maintained
during the war and particularly with
his services. as a Democrat, In pointing
out TO the country what was Ineffective
and wasteful in certain departments con-
cerned with war preparation and equip
ment Several speakers also spoke OF
the propaganda now ~ work in this
country which seeks to nulllfy the ma
tional spirit created during active war
fare.
Senator Chamberlain. IN acknowledg-
ing the tribute. said that In or out of
office--he was defeated for reelection
last November-he will always hold fast
TO the standards OF public conduct which
actuatcd him when he was In the Senate.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
DUE TO LOWER RATIONS
Strikers Hostile to Soviet
Commissaries, but They
Are Quickly Suppressed.
REvAL-MOsCOW WIRE CUT
Regiments Revolt but Are
Disarmed and One Is Sent
to the Caucasus.
BY CAPT. FRANCIS M,cULLAGH.

Special Gable to TILE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
REvAL, March There is great ey-
element in Reval over reports re-
ceived here that revolution has
started in Petrograd against Soviet
rule. However, private reports re-
ceived from Russia BY THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent here minimize
these -Bolshevist revolutionary ru-
mors.
The Petrograd disorders were caused
by a reduction in the bread ratons
and the closing down of factories to
conserve fuel for the operation of the
railways, which have 200 idle locomo-
tives and 1000 miles of track unused
owing to the fuel shortage.
The strikers in Petrograd arc hostile
to the Soviet Commissares, but there Is
no evidence OF an anti-Bolshcvtst rising.
1t is probable that the Reds will sup
press the trouble in Petrograd very
quickly.
The Russian Baltic fleet and sailors
at Kronstadt are discontented, partly
owing TO the fact that the Soviet otii-
cials refuse to permit the Esthonian
sailors to 20 to their homes.
An Esthonian dpIomatist who has
Just returned here from Petrograd told
how he was stopped in the street there
BY a crowd of workers. You are a
Commissary. Take off your coat and
work with u.s." they commanded.
Then. when the Esthonian showed
them his papers they greeted him: You
are our ally"
The Reds deny that any trouble has
occurred in Petrograd and attribute the
reports OF an uprising there to the Lett
ish envoy. whose expulsion they de-
manded. However, the Soviets cannot
explain the closing OF the Russian from
tier and the interruption OF telegraphic
communicate tions between Rcval and
Moscow.
The Tenth Soviet Regiment. after
plundering food stores in Petrograd,
was disarmed and sent TO the Caucasus.
Almost simultaneously the soldiers or
the Finland regiments in the barracks
on Vasill Island, PetroSrad, threw down
their arms whcreupon the Reds sent
another regiment to prevent them get
ting In touch with the dlscontentcd
NorhHleh vi FepTudrS - tie i"tlidh
ovsky Regiment was surrounded and
disarmed by the Reds
There has been much shooting In the
Putlloff factory quarter of Pctrograd.
where the workers killed the Boishcyist
committee Red troops have surrounded
vasilI Island and used machine guns
and artillery.
The students of the Naval School are
faithful to the Soviet. but many sailors.
infantry troops and workers are un-
faithful to it. However. the mutineers
are short of ammunition and the sue
cess OF their movement Is doubtful.
They are without either a programme or
leaders.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

N0ECtQk
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., March ], 1871.
Sensational debate on the naval ap-
preparation bill to-day was brought TO
startling climax when, on motion
| of Senator Lodge (Mass). Republi-
can floor leader and close confident of
President-ele Harding. the Senate
went into it's first secret session since
Congress convened in December.
| After the secret session Senator
Borah made it clear that he intended
to prevent passage of the naval bill
at this session in spite Of what had
taken place In the secret session.
IT don't believe the bill can pass,
and do not intend to let 1t pass in
it's present form If can help It," he
said in answer to a request from SEN
ator Brandegee Comm that he make
his plans known so that the Senate
could tell what to do.
Senator Poindexter Immediately an
nounced that he would keep the naval
| bill before the Senate all night If nee
essary.
This determination. he made It plain.
was induced partly by what had been
said in the closed session. Senator'S
would not reveal the precise nature OF
the debate. put 1t was evident from
ensuing discussion that the Importance
OF a strong naval policy was greatly
stressed, and that 1t covered not only
the controversy over the information
alization OF the Island OF Yap, hut also
far broader questions.
The secret discussion, Senator Borah
said, had not changed his opposition to
the bill.
BY unanimous consent proposal
made by Senator Edge IN. ID for try
( ing to reach vote on disarmament
was taken up. II would include France
and Italy, along with England and
Japan, In the list OF nations that are to
/ talk it over with the United States
\ Just before midnight the Senate. by a
4 vote of 5S to 0, adopted a modification
az Senator Borahs amendment to the
\ Naval Appropriation bill authorizing the
1 President TO invite other nations 10 dis
cuss naval disarmament. The uodifica-
I ton. which was proposed by Senator
I Edge IN. J). included France and Italy
along with Japan and England In the ma
! tions 10 be invited to a disarmament con-
ference.
/ The Senate rejected, by a vote Of 30 to
\ 2S a proposal by senator Walsh (Mon.)
looking to conference OF all nations TO
discuss both land and naval disarma-
ment.
There is every indication tonight that
I the naval bill will fail to pass at this
\ session.
The motion to make secret the debate
\ followed an all day fight against Senate
increases to the House bill. in which
Senator Borah was the principal ag-
gressor He announced when the Senate
convened that he would never vote for
the increases OF approximately $780,
4 100000 which the Senate Naval Af-
fairs Committee had added to the bill.
that he would talk about every amend
ment pending and discuss every new
amendment made. He put the stamp OF
alibuster upon his course. according
to most OF the Senate, though he him
self declined TO admit that he was fiii-
clustering, and Senator PoindeAter. in
charge OF the Senate bill. did not go
so far as to call II fiibuster.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

John ID. Ryan. whose names have been
unfortunately connected with this mat
ter. There was not a suggestion or
scandal connected with either OF these
gentlemen In any of the war activities
In which they played so notable part
ana ] wish before the closing days OF
this Administration, again TO say how
admirably they served the needs OF the
nation. and how unselfishly they de-
voted their fine talents to the Govern
ment in every crisis which faced us
during the critical days OF the war In
every transaction which they handled
for the Government in the varied activi-
ties In which they played so distin-
guished part, they we're actuated by
the highest patriotism. l know you
share my opinion In this matter for you
have admirably covered it In your ad-
dresses In the House of Representatives.
with sincere regards.
Cordially yours.
"woopRow WILSON.
TO Hon. Finis Garrett"
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
DEMANDS HOUSTON
FURNISH LOAN DATA
Senate Judiciary Committee
Orders Compliance by 10
O'clock To-day.
Special Despatch 70 THE NEW York HnHALp.
New York HeFnld Bureau,
Washinc ct0u ID. c. Mnrch L, 1921.

New York Hernid Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. March 1, 1877.
4 peremptory demand was made by
the Senate Judiciary Committee to-day
on Secretary OF the Treasury Houston
to furnish copies of correspondence re-
lating 10 all loans made by the United
States abroad. The demand took the
form Of a. resolution unanimously agreed
to at a meeting Of the committee. II
followed Secretary Houston's refusal
yesterday to give the information until
the Secretary of State had examined It
and had decided whether it is COM
patible with the public interest that it
be furnished. The terms of the resolu-
ton are mandatory and provide
THAT the Secretary OF the Treasury
Committee on Wednesday, March 2, at
10 o'clock all OF the correspondence.
papers and documents relating to the
establishments OF credits and commit
ments and loans and advances to Bel
GUM, Cuba. Czecho-Slovakia. France,
Great Britain, Greece. Italy. Liberia.
Rumania Russia and Serbia, under the
acts Of Congress of April "a, 1917, Sep
tember "a. 1917. April 4, 1918. ana
July 9, 1918, including in addition the
papers and correspondence heretofore
produced before the Committee by the
Secretary OF the Treasury. but not ex-
amined by the Committee"
In event OF refusal by Mr.. Houston
II is not certain what else will be done
by the committee. 1t was suggested
that he would be adiudged lin con-
tempt although Senator Nelson
(Mlnn.). chairman of the committee.
admitted that this was not probable.
Most of the papers called for are now
in the hands of the State Department.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
lands IS REBUKED
IN REPORT TO HOUSE
ub-Connittee Opposed to
His Holding TWo Jobs.

WASHINGTON, March demand for
a thorough investigation by the next
Congress OF impeachment charges
against Federal Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands was made to-day by five
members OF the House Judiciary Com
mittee. who had been directed by the
full committee to submit preliminary
report
Within two hours after 1t had been
assigned the task the subcommittee OF
five--three Republicans and two Demo
Gratis. and all awyers--recommende
that charges by Representative Welty
Democrat (Ohio). be taken up by the
Judiciary Committee early in the spe-
cial session.
Although the subcommittee members
declined to indicate the nature of the
report. 1t is known to be outspokcn in
opposition to the action Of Judge Ian
dis in accepting a salary of $4,000 q
year from organized baseball TO act as
its supreme arbiter while serving on
the bench.
Informal discussion indicated II would
be impossible for the full committee to
dispose OF the welty charges before
Friday noon. the hour of adjournment OF
1Ollp eSS. mere hts ilp diSpcS't'oi cii
the part of the subcommittee to defer
consideration indefinitely, just az there
was unanimous agreement that the pro-
ccedngs could not be dismissed without
further Investigation OF facts and law
as presented by the Ohio Representative.
The report. signed BY Representatives
Dyer (Mo.). Hustled N. Y.) and Boies
Ia). Republicans, and Gard (Ohio)
and Summers (Tex.), Democrats. Will be
presented TO the full committee to-mor-
row. Members said 1t probably would
be adopted without much debate. which
would leave the case near the top OF
the docket to be called up about month
hence.
In recent. opinion by Attorney Gen
eral Palmer he declared Judge Lands
was within the law in holding his base
ball and judicial jobs. but this, 1t Was
said figured little in committee consid-
GRAFTON OF the charges. The report Of
the subcommittee will express decided
and emphatic protest against this prac-
.ice BY Federal Judge.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

NO trouble finding tie right Kind OF a rconl
al the right kind Of price. Look IN tho
Furnished Rooms to Let classified section.
Ado.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
LABORERS' STRIKE ADDS
TO PETROCRAD REVOLT
Many Casualties, Says Report
in Washington.

WASHINGTON, March f.--Sailors and
laborers have united in revolt in
Petrograd which started on February
a. and the city has been placed under
martial law. the Finnish Legation here
announced IL was Informed tonight
through the General Staff Of its army
Clashes have occurred with casualties
al many places, the advices stated and
Vassily -Ostrov tWassili Island) Is oc-
cupied by the insurgents and shut off
from the rest Of the city.
The infantry distributed arms. but has
refrained from taking part in the revolt.
1; was added. and laborers in all fac
tories have gone on strike.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Wins Seat in Congress,
Also $21, 500 From us,

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoEK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., March I, 1921.
A FTER a wordy battle lasting
several hours to-day the
House voted, 1T to 162, to seat
James Wickerskam. Republican,
as the duly elected Delegate from
Alaska in place of George B.
Grigsby, Democrat. Mr.. Wicker
sham was at once sworn in.
Although there are only three
more days of the present ses-
sion, Mr.. Wickersham is entitled
to a salary of $4,000 for the
last two years, the full period
for which he was declared
elected, $4,000 in mileage to and
from Alaska and $4,000 for the
expenses of his election contest,
which will make his income from
Uncle Sam until March 4 more
than $1,000 a day.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
sees World In Fcrment.

The apparent gravity OF the impor-
tance OF the naval bill became manifest
when Senator POND cxter spoke in de-
fence OF the Senate increases which
we're 50 bitterly attacked yesterday by
Senator Borah.
Senator Poindexter emphasized the
Importance OF the unsettled condition
Of foreign relations in almost the first
words he spoke. He mentioned the as
sertion by the Secretary Of state Of
Americas rights in, tho controversy
with the League of Nations Council over
the Island OF Yap. characterized the
present situation as very critical" aud
then entered into comparison between
the relative size Of the navies OF the
United States and japan.
"Tho United States IL confronted at
the present time In it's foreign relations
with q very critical situation" Senator
Poindexter said. For the first time in
our history we have an opportunity as
the result OF tho war to secure an ade-
quate navy 10 protect and defend the
interests OF the United States
'Tt is the only thing we got out OF tho
war. We did not even get the Island OF
yap. Japan obtained n great empire OF
the Pacific Ocean extending over 4.ooo.-
600 square miles OF land and water.
Tho United States got nothing. We have
begun TO assert our rights and to say
that We want the Island of Zap inter-
nationalized"
Mr. Poindexter denied that our navy
would be 81 pcr cent. greater than that
OF Great Britain. "On the contrary" he
said. 1T viii be 90 per cent. less than
England's navy
Making a further comparison between
our navy and Japan's, Mr.. Poindcxter
snid
-Four OF the nine Japanese ships Of
the FIRST line. capital ships, are battle
cruisers OF great speed and OF enor-
nous radius Of action. which could
sweep tho Pacific Ocean, and with which
no battieshp could compete as to speed
and radius Of action or ability to de-
liver a surprise attack.
'Tnstead Of maintaining a navy to
meet possible emergencies, to let this
building programme go over. as the
Senator from Idaho proposes. would
mean that our navy would so on the
basis Of so per cent reserve.
Senator Poindcxter said he would ac-
cept the assurances of Senator Borah
that the latter was not flllbustering to
defeat the naval hill. but insisted he
had been In error In many assertions he
made In criticizing the Senate increases.
First. he aaid the total allowed BY the
Senate COMMITTEES was less than $780,
0o0.000 by many thousands second,
s--
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
SENATE IS WARNED
IN SECRET SESSION
TO BUILD BIG NAVY
Pacific Defences Debated
Behind Closed Doors at
Request Of Lodge.
BORAH PLAN MODIFIED
Senate Reyises and Adopts
Amendment Authorizing
Disarming Farley.
CRITICAL OUTLOOK SEEN
Poindexter Says Big Defence
Plans Are Justified by an
Unsettled World.
CRITICAL OUTLOOK SEEN

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
II the Spring a qcoman :,
fancy turns TO Thoughts
n of housecleaning

No annual from cellar-t -garret
house cleaning is more thorough
than the daily cleaning that
makes it always Spring-time with
Knickcrbocker. Plants, Equip
ment, Wagons, Horses, Stables,
with their snow-white stalls
must all measure up ebery day
TO Knickerbocker's standard of
cleanliness.
That's ,Chy Knickcrbocker Ice, made from
4-times filtered udter, frozen in sanitary
containers and deIircrcd in clean ipdgons,
IS the choice Of homes, restaurants and
hospitals arhere cleanliness rules.