davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
WOULD SHAVE SEA LIONS.
Indian Museum ut Washington Wants
100 "Long" Sea Lion Whiskers.
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening

San Diego. Cay. Sept. 23.-Ed II.
Davis. authority on Indian affairs, has
can Indians at Washington. d. c., a
request which he admits "stumps'
him. 1t Is to furnish the museum
with 100 sea lion whiskers--long ones
IL possible. the letter says. He has
appealed TO local authorities on
marine mammals for aid.
80 far no one has suggested a prac-
teal method OF shaving a sea lion,' -
said Mr.. Davis today.
The whiskers are wanted to decorate
masks worn in ceremonial dances by
Indians OF the northwest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
SEC. HUGHES ARRIVES HOME.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
New York, Sept. 23.-The battleship
Maryland. bringing Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hughes and their party home
from the Brazilian centennial ex-
position passed Sandy Hook shortly
before noon today and steamed into
the harbor TO anchor later in the Hud-
son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
ONE DAY OLD INFANT
PRONOUNCES "MOTHER!'
Hy As.oAieted prers % Every EvenIns.

RFsUVIHE'I 7 fFN7 20 IsFNf
Mason City, Iowa, Sept. 23.-The
e-day-old infant who cried mother"
three times yesterday five minutes
after it's birth had not repeated the
unusual performance after being
watched around the clock, and ply
sicians here CONCLUDED that the enun-
citation of the word was an accident
The child was born yesterday to
Mrs. Peter Zantes at a hospital. The
word was spoken 80 plainly that there
was no doubt Of It among the nurses
and physicians present. even the diff
hcult 9TH" being vouched for.
The baby since has given only the
customary infant cries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
Maryland Due This Afternoon,

BY Assoclated Press 70 Every Evening"
Washington, Sept. "a radio mes
sage received at the Navy Department
early today from the battleship Mary
land. on which Secretary Hughes and
members of the Brazilian centennial
commission are returning from Rio,
indicated that she would reach New
York probably this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
Mrs. William d. b. Ainey Dead.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 1s.-Mrs.
Emma L. Ainey. wife OF Chairman
William d. b. Ainey of the Penn
sylvania Public Service Commission,
died at her home here today. She had
been i'll for several weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred II. Caulk have
returned 10 their home in Pittsburg,
Pa. after spending some time with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Caulk at 401 West Fourteennth.streat
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

lunr MitglieD 00es golfgrdab, os
SET slpeeiitte artieg attsbrad, an Dem
Ell eil1en 10 barporragelsoen attteil
ltabm.
Maria=s bereiiazGG erlenbalsban6
.s.. Derfanft.
Naris. e., 9as beriibmte 4er1en-
bdlsbtul11o, Bus emit Ser Raijerin Mo.
ria Gberelia gelb0irt Ibd n16 bag bier
ollsgeiteut porDen lit, 1T bon Dem
gnglanoer SeHerion Ddois gobn
fir 100000 Yflt1tb Sterling gefanft
pproen. Ser p~ornralige aaiier @arl
bon Deferreidzungarll Derpfdnbete
Oas grblfud in Der sbmei5, als er
it0 altf ieinen lebten 8erinb, %ieire1.
Ebron pieoer au geipinhen, Dorbe-
reitete.
~l1eberfale inf nliter=lniDniten.
Qonoott. vs. Sic miibe Stage bat
nit ser Nadri9t bon organtiierten
neberfauen lit @roBen gegen Utter
Mnipnilten eine iiberraihenoe 8en=
Dung genio1nmelt. Die 8ab1reiden
0pfer, einidlieBli6 pieIer spe5ioal-
f%onltabler, .oie a11sgeianot noroen,
Ben neberfaaen giinbdlt tltll H5u bel
fen pl1rDen nod n%tbefanttfen Be
lttiilr111rrr1lulngsorten gebradf. Ole @e-
fangennabme BON eiit1iiee1 apan5ig
9elltte1r 5teaii!gte, bbab fie ser iriiden re-
prblifaniiAell Mrmee ~angeboren.
Die n0roIibe Hegiernng fontlte
l1idt bas Mtlttar NM Silfp altrl1fer,
ulro muBte ii6 auf (spe5ialppli5ilten
DerlaIieM Die QngefiAeinlib nidtt
tarf, gen1llg lnaren, sic gntfibrungen
S 5u berbbiinptern. Die ttoroolliide Negie=
ml,11g appelierte on Ste Reihsregie=s
rltlaa Die pro1npte Sbritte fat, xnltll
der Sage 5n begeguen unD Ole Sell
;fufer Regierllng e~r1ndebtigem Britt
,ihe grl1ppen3 our 8etDabnt1g Der
Wren5en 5n bertDenbel1. sic laabfe
gleidoeitig cine Depeihe an Weeidael
Collins, ben probiiorii6en 8rdfioett-
ten, 1tnb Derlattgte, oaB geeignete
MabregeIn fir oie 5reilaifu1tg oer'
gefallgen genommenelt 2eufe alo fit
Sic NerbItnng peiterer Mus1Greittl1r=
gen ~getroffen mltroen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
slmeritaniiae BO9ltater.

.s asls. Nobltaterilr, pic tire alte
Seituat It'll outer grinlteruilg bat,
'.Jnt lid Drau Caroline NOgri1 y
i5sep yorf gc5elgt. sic but Der Sc
ntei11oe Slstelo, Wurtty 60oO V Dart
6ur We.rrteilung al armle adltcre Gilt
lpobner permadt, oieier Sumr1ie,
Sic idan perteilt it, iil1o ipeitere
6O0U Mfarf 5llr errid9tlt,9 elmer
DISQUALIFICATION Ditl5ugefugt.
SEER griieor. Safer, Ser aus an1e-
rita gu Bciuh IN Allellltein lpeilte,
uiberbradte pon Trau agIter aus
Slsfelo III MMerifa 800 Warf fly.
Arme. gas @5elo purbe per5iltslib
angelcgt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
Jnlattn.
Mcue Mera menidliden Jortidritts

Mcne Mera menidliden Jortidritts.
@aibingion. SSn Ser 5dlnB=
iibung Ser Mbriltltngs-&onferen5
hielt 8raiioent @aroing folgenoe
Mniprabe:
o@or orei Monaten ourfte i'd
bier ber5lide 8orte oes @iafom-
mems iprede1l> unto iDagte es, IN
lebr augemeiner 8eiie Die 3iele 11r-
'erer Mini6e a15u0ellfer.
v@el1te lit es mein grDBeres gor-
reGt ltno nob groBeres @ergniigen,
Sic Mnerfenn1ng alls5n1preden. IS
lit elmer Ser @0bdpunfte oes 2e-
bens, 6ie 8ole110nng zines midti=
gen 8erfes at buetrabten.
vgs ge5iemt mir als ein5igetn
'Dberbaupt elmer Negierltng, 6aS in
Ser Sage lit, gu Sbnen gu reoen.
meinen .@liidmlnlben unb Oem
Danf nnIeres Bolfes Ml1sorud gu
geben. 8ienei6t mage if es, oies
i'm Na11en ser gar5en 8elt 5u tim.
s, rDieie aonfferreeW bat eilte sgrobE.
Mrbeit geletitet. gs lit aefabrlid
III SuperlatiDen at ipre9en, llni
ib min midi beberriden. Mber id
min 1agen, 6aB Ste bier ibernom=
mer1e11 8erpflibtunge1L IN gbre Sc
balten, BEN Beginn elmer tlellett nno
beiiern gpode menidliden Sort
l6rittes an5eigen mer0en.
u@as lit nit flaren @orten 6as
5bal,ipiel, pelbes bier bic Melt
nit nelter Soffnllltg erfiiIt bat?
Tim 0teien Eif6 babem ii6 11el1rl
groBe Mdihte ti6t ale 5lpar,
,aber o~ieienigen, tpel6e an Sen Dor
ltegenoen Nroblemerr am meiiten IN
tere1itert maren periammelt limo
Hber tpidtige Jragan Rrob1et1e,
Sic ibre frte6liden 8e5iebungeh be-
9orobte1t, beraten. SIM 2idt Ser G1fa
jfentlibetr Meiullng Ser WaM lobne@
MufgaM don SpuberGal1tfiittiMits 1oer
&rrarffung hationalen 5fol55aasNsd lit
efne e%iniiint11ige 26iung gefi1foen
tDor6etf. Mebrbeiten fonrfeen bbier
nidt enti6eiiootesnl obne rationale
Redte gu beeintrd0bttiiger. @ier aab
eS fetne sieger, Sic befebIen fonn-
ten, ffeeii11er 8eiiegten ifiib 81. ffuiilg5en.
nn6 troB aQer 56mierigfeiden muir
oe Elm freitDiuiqes Etnbpritd1l10nfs
er5iielt."
Ma6 ser Meoe oeg 8rdfioenien
8arotng puroe Die &onferen5 bon
5efretar SugbeS fine Sic bertagt.
5efretdr SugbeS teiilltte unter lau=
tenn Beifan nit, oaB ser 5bantung=
Dertrag 5nifben SSapm nno China
nnter5eidnet noroen nn6 for6erte
Sic 9elegate11 anf, Die a6geidloiie=
ten gertrdge formeI 81 lttltsr5ei6s
men. iii
Bier @ertrdge Hagen our nnter-
I1rift Dor. A3pei 6erlelber, bon
Deref1 elmer Sic bier Nltnffe Hoots
uno sic Holitif Der Sffenen Sur
unb ber. anDere Ben neuen sbinei
iben Garif entbdIt, nuroe bon Ser
tretern auer nelln MdDfe linter5eih-
net. s.:
Ser gertrae iiber Die ginidhrdn-
flung Ser GroRfompfidiffe nno Der
@ertroa Mber &egulierlt1g Der 9ald
bootc nlb Der gaie als a~riegssinrittel
etnpfin en- Bic nnteriidriiften bon
ten Ser Ser. Gtdnten, @roB=8rifan
MEMS, Sapaas, 5rat1freids nrlo Sta.
liens.
ginifell1ng bon 8efeifigungsdrbeiteI1
8aibington, 8. 8. ObbTe auf
aie Qualification ser perldteoellep
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
KING AND. QUEEN or ..--- - ,- }, q. RUMASIA PUBLICLY CROWNED

' Albajulia. Rumania, Oct. l5.-(By The "A. P.)-King Ferdinand and Queen Ma rie were solennly crowned today in the vast public square amid the plaudits of thousands of .picturesquely dressed Ru- -manians. The ceremony was carried out without incident.
 Promptly on the conclusion of the church service, procession was form ed, and the sovereigns, escorted by the Duke of York. Prince Paul of Jugo-Sla- via, the Duke of Genoa the Infante AL fonso,. Marshal Foch and the foreign del- egations, and preceded by the metro politan. and bishops. marched from the church to the richly decorated dais in the center of the square. Stands had been erected around the square for the high personages of the kingdom, and the rest of the space was dense with spectators.
 As soon as the sovereigns had taken their places on the dais. the president of the senate received the crown from the president of the chamber and placed 1t on the head of the king. The king in. turn crowned the queen. who knel'
 before him. The king and queen were then clothed in the royal mantles and other insignia.
 F The procession was loudly acclaimed
 at the conclusion of the ceremony. Mar.
 shal Foch, in particular, getting a spe- cial ovation. ----
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
TURKS PREFER SMYRNA
 FOR PEACE CONFERENCE

Angora, Oct. Is (By the A. P.)-The nationalist government has officially declined to accept the allied suggestion that the peace conference be held at Scutari. Harnid Bey, has been in- structed. to inform the allied high com missioners at Constantinople that his government still prefers Smyrna as the seat of the conference, so that Mustapha Kemal Pasha may attend
 Yussuf. the foreign minister. ex- plained today to the Associated Press correspondent that it would be diffi- cult for Mustapha to leave Turkish soil, as his presence as commander chief is, essential to the army, which is stillson awar footing Yussuf add ed that if the powers insisted upon Lausanne or other European city for the conference, the nationalist govern ment wehid probably accept in wheih case the delegates would be the, min isters at London, Paris and Rome, headed by himself.
 Yussuf concluded by declaring that the conference should be held imme- diately, as delay impaired Turkey s strategical position and strengthened the allies hand.
 The nationalist government has un- dertakeh to pay all war pensions and salaries of retired government officials, which the Constantinople govern ment,: on account of its empty coffers has been unable to discharge. As an iinducement to the sultan's cabinet to- resign, the nationalist government offered to pay the salaries of the mem bers for life, but this offer was re- l iected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
A MINISTERIAL CRISIS NOW CONFRoNTs ITALY

Rome. Oct. Is tBy the A P.)-1taiy is again confronted with minister ia4 crisis. the government realiEiag Its lack of sufficient authority and prestige to re-etsabIish respect for law. Therefo-e. it is believed, Premier Fscta will pretei to resign before the re-opening or tne chamber rather than face graver sif- .uation. such as dissoiutiCn of the cham Der and general elections.
 The real rulers of the country now sre the fascist, who. .despi's their excesses enjoy the sympathy of a larsc major +ity of the population. wSsch attributes tc their sacrifices and Caring the fact that Italy. has not fallen a prey 10 bolsheN- ism.
 It is generally admitted. however. that the present situation cannot n- tinue. Benito Mussolini is practioa, ,ly a dictator as leader of the fascist; he makes decisions even of the graveT character. such as demanding earlier sumnioning of parliament or suppression of the central ofice for the liberated provinces, headed by Senator Salata. which the government is obliged = yield, resiyance being impossible, sirce the fascist count not only on the major ity ot the people. but also, the tacit sup port of the army and police.
 Those who are opposed to the present system suggest the resignation of the government and the formation of new ministry by former Premier Gi.litti, sew erai portfolios being allotted to the fas- cisti. But it is doubtful if the latter would accept. as the principal fascist leaders assert that the cabinet must be wholly composed of fascis-i. so thai their program may be carried out. In the meantime. the strength of tht fascist is daily increasing; # amounts to 100000 men well equipped armed and | ofscered and includes detachments of cavalry and batteries of field guns. be- sides machine guns, armo-ed cars an submarine chasers. Thirty thousand fascisti are being. concentrated at Ma. ples,- where .Mussolini will review theT about the. end of the month and will de i liver long looked for speech.
 Municipalities held. by. socialists and communists are constantly occupied b! fascist. who compel su5vs-s.ve admin | istrat.ons to resign. The socialist dep
 uty. Iabr:ola has been bsaishrd iron 1 Giuiano, near Naples. because of hi hostility. to the .fascisti.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

economic and political family of nations and it recognizes that, in thus inaugural ing a. plan which looks to intimate con sidcration of the facts, we are offering a means of true unldcation and solidarity among. the interests which make up our industrial ciyilizaticn, and we are taking q step toward the solution of one of the most Derplexing. economic problefns which confront the nations. The last thing in our thoughts is aloofness from the rest of the world. We wish to be helpful, neighborly, useful. To protect ourselves first, and then to use the strength 'accru- ing through that policy for the genera. welfare of mankind is our sincere pur- pose.
 "No, other ., beiligerent., country has. since the restoration of peace, reduced its expenditures so rapidly as has our own. For the year. ending June 30; 1920. our public expenditures aggregated $6,- 403, ,34S, 900; a year later, S5,115. .920, 900. For, the fiscal year 1922, $3,37S, ,607oo0. This has been possible through united and determined effort, legislative and admin istrative based on the sound business polcy of proper budget organization The appropriation for the army for the fiscal year 1s22-2S is less than one-third that for. the year 19fS.20; nearly as great a reduction has been accomplished in the navy. In all other directions, have only in the provision for the care of those who fought the war for us, there have been similar economies. In making provision to care for the rehabilitation of wounded diseased and disabled men of the service no expense has been spared that was necessary 10 perform the full national duty gratefully and generously The na- tional fiscal policy has been directed to a rapid dehation which had Set in, and to this end there has, been a progressive re- duction of the federal reserve discount rate, As result of these policies, Lib- erty bonds have progressively eisen in value The general financial situation has steadily improved, and today the ! country has brighter prospect ahead of it's business, industry and agriculture than al any time since the mistaken program of drastic denation adopted by those who were then in control of government poli- cies. .s'- ''.,s-~ a,.@- --- There is reason for the most cordial commendation, of thes program of meas
 ures enacted by the congress for the re-
 mobilization of agricuiture,s the financing ofthe farmers needs. the opening of for reign markets for their products, and the general stabilizstion of the industry The agricultural interest was perhaps the worst sufferer from the slump which fol- lowed the restoration of peace, and ii i cannot but be a gratiAcation to you and 1 your associates who had so mach to dc
 with framing this legislative program
 that such far-reaching and beneficial re.
 suits have followed it. Tho GeenraI Results.
 Without attempting to suggest al enumeration of the accomplishments fol
 which the country is indebted to tn, Sixty-seventh congress, and it's in1mediati predecessor, 1t is behtting to appcaise thi
 general results which have been so help ful to American welfare that they vii not fail to appeal to t'% approval of tn,
 American people" 4,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

Turkey. and declaring that the sove-z- ment in fact had fallen between t1t stools.
 Asserting that the government h1t spent between twenty and thirty mlh Ion pounds sterling in war prepzrstions only 10 bring Turkey back into Europe in a more firmly established position than before 1914. he says. 'fot all Ws were supposed 10 have won in the nsaS east in the great war. not one asset re- mains. while the loss of our moral re- pute is unparalleled in OUT relallonf
 with the Mos,em world. To antagonH
 simultaneously Russia, Turkey and
 Islam is mere madness.-
 IL Is persisientiy asserted that the e voltinS conservatives n thsi- Noveuaoei
 convention will adopt resolutions przc
 leadership and placing the conservst yt
 party m the future under a conse-Fs, | tive leader. relegsting Mr. Lloyd George | if he cares to accept that position, te ] ieadershsp D in the house ot commons un-
 ter a conservative premier in the eveni that the conservatives in the next Eer-
 cral election come back strong enough ltc | form a government. | The question still not solved is wheth-
 CT Mir Lloyd George will try 10 forestnH
 this development by immediate resigHa- tion or dissolution Of parliament
 No meeting of the czhinef has oeez called for tomorrow as the premier hn' decided to take a days rest --. The Sunday Times declares that to
 day Lloyd Georges speech ycSerdss
 means nothing if not an early Eencr1 election. Although the premier did no indicate any date for an election. thl
 paper expresses the opiinon that th present parliament which stsDds- pro : rogued until November i4. w7ii not nee . again. and that it's dissolution will D announced early this week. In tha event the journal believes the election : win be held early in Nover-be- and n new parliament assembled in the cours Of few months. .r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
Britain ToPayU.S.
 S5O,OOO,OOO.Io:day
Will be First Payment on Ann
 eriean War Loans-Ac-
 crued Interest May be Re- z. funded.

New York, Oct. 1s.-rhe British gov ernment will make the first payment of interest on her American war loans to the United States government tomorrow, when checks and treasury certificates totalltng s5e,oeo,eeo will be paid to the Federal Reserve bank here for the gem eral account of the trcasur of the United States by J. P. Morgan and Company, acting as agents of the British govern ment. g.;
 The British war loans of approximate ly four and half billions of dollars have been for some time the ccenter of discussion regarding the payment to this country by her war allies of war loans of more than eleven billions of dollars. A British commission with pow CT to negotiate terms for the payment of the British loans is expecteds-to ar rive here soon to discuss the situation with Washington officials. According to unofficial advcies from London, Great Britain has promised full payment.
 Previous payments to the United States by the British government have been for the account of purchases of silver amounting to several hundred millions oi dollars, made during the war to stabil- ize the silver currencies of India and other British colonies. One of the re- suits of the wartime purchases of silver from the United States was the Pitmar act. which empowered the government to purchase an amount of domestic sil. yer at s1 an ounce, equal to the amount sold Great Britain although the foreigT price of solver has been much less since shortly after the end of the war.
 For several months the British govern ment has been sending gold to this coun try. and also buying dollar exchange ii anticipation of the first interest pay ment in war loans. J. P. Morgan ans Company, estimated the gold shipment, at between twenty-five and thirty. mil | lions of dollars. This gold was turnes over to the sub-treasury here and afte
 it's value had been determined by .assa. the proceeds were .turnd over. to tn ] Morgan firm in the form of a ' checl drawn on the Federal Reserve bank
 Dollar funds were also accumulated il
 member banks of the Federal ReserY system. About ten cheeks drawn oi the various depositaries of the Britis International fund as well as quantit of United States treasury certificates ma
 tuing October 16, making an exact $50, 000,000 will be the first interest payment l No explanation has been forthcomin here as to whether tomorrow's paymen will be considered by the British govern
 ment as part payment of accrued inter lest on Britain's debt or for the aceoun of last years interest. Under the term
 of the loans, the accrued interest ma
 be refunded: The only information avail
 able locally was that the payment vi
 be flor. account of interest,".
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
LoNToN TIMES COMMENT ..
 ON THE TWO SPEECHES

London, Oct. 15.-The Times in an analysis of the speeches of Premier Lloyd George and MT Chamberlain, says they should be read in conjunction, and points out that while MT. Chamberlain appealed mainly to the Unionists and solemnly warned them that any revolt against the prime minister would be a heavy responsibility. likely to result in the eventual accession of a labor minis try, Mir. Lloyd George appealed more to the liberale, but. held out hand to the men of all parties who were neiher re- actionaries nor .revolutionaries.
 By implication the premier told the conservatives that if they wished to re- main in alliance with him they must subdue the revolt in their own party.
 The Times interjects This necessity has engaged the unionist leadeds for a long time and yet the movement for has grown to almost irresistible strength"
 The writer proceeds to indicate that while Mir Chamberlain made much of the socialist-laborite menace, MT. Lloyd George, on the contrary, sees the possi- bility of new personal allies even Tn the labor party. He adds that there are still greater. divergencies, for instance, MT. Chamberlain is willing to postpone the decision as to whether there shall be actual coalition or mere cooperation between the unionists and liberals aft CT the election, while the premier insists that the matter must be settled fcrth- with. .'..
 The premier. he says, does not intend to fight an election with a party which may afterwards repudiate his leadership The premier's speech cleverly opened out several courses of future action, without committing himself to any one mora than another.