davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
POLITICS DECLARED ROTTEN.
G. {. Tuller Says Only Remedy Is for
People TO Vote Change.

Politics were referred to as rot
ten" by Grant Colfax Tuller. speaker
at the closing exercises OF the 12Srd
anniversary of Asbury NJ. Il. Church,
In discussing the subject: Now Then
We Are Ambassadors" last night. He
declared the only remedy for poll
tics lay in the people going to the polls
and making a change.
At the afternoon service. which was
Joined In by Scott and Epworth con-
gregations. Mr.. Tuller spoke on De
lusions." declaring that the devil is
constantly seeking TO delude people.
In the morning he spoke on Heaven"
He pointed out that life is merely n
preparation for heaven. and urged his
hearers to serve the will OF God,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
Masonic Celebration Thursday.

The third celebration of the Masonic
birthday and acts of George Washing
ton Will he held by the seven Blue
Lodges OF Wilmington in the auditor
ium of Wilmington High School
Thursday evening at S.15 O'Clock. The
committee in charge comprises: West
7. Lamborn. Washington Lodge: J.
Edward Schoil. Temple Lodge: Charles
W. Lawson, Lafayette Lodge; Clar-
snce b. Hess. Corinthian Lodge; Will
liam o. wingate. Eureka Lodge: Ches-
ter r. Jones, Oriental Lodge; Joseph
y. Know, du Pont Lodge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
UARDINGS' BALLOTS
GET TO WRONG POLLS
y Annotated Press to Every Evening.

BY kHsociated Press 10 EVERY Evening.
Marietta, o, Oct. 90--There was n
nutter of excitement In the office OF
tho lccal election board here on tho
arrival today Of n letter from the
White House
Tho excitement didn't last long when
e was discovered that the letter con
tained the votes of the President and
Mrs. Harding and Secretary Chris
tian. The letter wac intended for cleo
tlon officials NJ Marion--not Marietta
and Il was resealed and hurried off "a
tho postofilce for its proper destina-
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
ELKTON MAYOR WINS
ELECTION CONTEST

Elkton, Nd. Oct 30.--The Court
of Appeals Of Maryland has fled It's
decision in the contested election
cases of f. NJ. Sweet and Edward
Lynch against Mayor W. IL Mack
all and Councilmen Magraw. Davis.
Mckenney and Karl. reversing the
decision Of the lower court and sup
porting the contention Of the mayor
and present Councilmen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
Arms Reduction Advocates to Meet.

The Delaware Council Of the Ma
tional Council for the Reduction of
Armaments will meet in the High
School Thursday night. a large num-
ber OF delegates from the League Of
Women Voters, the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, the Catholic Welfare
Council and he Consumers League
are expected 70 attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
Delaware First With Good Roads.

c. Douglas Buck. State highway
engineer, l. Paul Jones. secretary of
the State Highway Commission. and
Professor Robert w. Thoroughbred of
the engineering department of the
University Of Delaware. represented
the State at national convention of
State highway departments in Wash
ington last week. 1t was said that
Delaware ranked among the first
States having good roads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
HALLOWEEN PARTY AT
THE PEOPLES SETTLEMENT

The annual Halloween party for
adults at the Peoples Settlement will
be held this evening, in the gymna
SUM. which has been appropriately
decorated. Several hundred persons
are expected 10 attend. in costume, and
- take part in the masquerade march.
Prizes will he awarded for the best
mems and women's costumes and for
the funniest costume. Games Will be
played and fortune tellers will he on
hand.
The annual party for young people
under l6 years Of age will be held to-
morrow afternoon. between $50 and
5 O'clock, on the playground
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
NO PAYMENT FROM RUMANTA.
Debt Mission Coming to Tell Us We
Must Wait -Four Years.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

by Associateu fres3 TO hvery Evening.
Paris. Oct. 30-Rumania will be un-
able 10 pay any OF the interest on
principal of her s3S,000.00 debt to
the United States for four years, but
at the end OF that period she intends
10 begin payment to the full extent OF
her ability. according TO Eft!Inie An
tonesco. head OF tho Rumanian debt
commission, en- route to tho United
States.
NJ. Antonesco. in addition 70
being one of the leading financial ex-
perts Of his country. also is Judge OF
the Rumanlan Supreme Court. and
president OF the committee OF the
execution of treaties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
Community Halloween Party Tonight.

A Halloween party Of city-wide in
terest will be given in the Auditorium
Eleventh and Madison streets, this
evening, under the supervision of the
Community Service. All of the
neishborhood associations of the city
will be represented. Games, singing.
speeches and dancing will be part Of
the varied program. Madden's ten
piece orchestra will furnish the music
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
'BootIeg" Whisky Fatal to italian.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New Castle. Pa, Oct. 30.-John V.
Luaran. an italian, was found dead in
bed this morning by fellow country
men. who visited his boarding house
According to two chums, who were
with him last evening. he had been
drinking bootleg" whisky and they
all had become H. A physician who
was called in stated that death was
caused from poison whisky.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
NO TIDINGS OF TUG.
Coast Guard Cutter Falls TO Find
Lizzie ID and Crew OF IL.
'y Associated Press TO Evsry Evening

R'v TS'oNNI"tNV fN's 70 I<NsHS r1NtTIIHB-
Cape May. n. j.. Oct. 30.-The Coast
Guard Cutter Kikapoo returned here
today after searching the seas for
forty-four hours for the tug Lizzie d,
said 10 be missing nine days. The
kikakpoo went out In response to calls
made by the revenue cutter .Achusch-
net
The Lizzie d is said to have had
thirteen men aboard when she left
New York, October 10. to go to the
assistance of a schooner said TO have
been in distress off Scotland Light
ship.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
Maurice L. Walsh H0nOred,

Maurice +. Walsh, director of VIII
mington Lodge. No. 1874, Loyal Order
Of Moose, has been appointed assist
ant to General Dictator George n.
Warde Of the Supreme Lodge Of the
World. The choice of an assistant
was made from among a review of
100000 members. Mr.. Walsh will as
sumo his new duties on November ].
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
WEDDINGS.
HandeIman-Whjller.

The marriage of Miss Bessie Whiller
and Israel Handelman will take place
at the Adns Kodesch Synagogue,
Sixth and French streets. next Sun
day evening. Rabbi Isaac j. Schub
officiating. A reception will follow at
the home of the brides parents, SAL
Madison street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
PART OF LONDON PRESS
DISCERNS CHAOS FOR ITALY

London. Oct. 30-The press OF Bri-
tain Is divided in appraising the F'as-
cisti movement in its hour of tri-
umph. The newspapers. sympa-
thetic TO the purposes and accomplish
ments Of the black sh!rted army in
Italy. look upon the victory of Mus
solini as a blow for freedom which
has shown that a nation can protect
itself against foes within"
Another section of the press sees In
the rise OF the Fascist, elements of
danger that may lead 10 chaos In
Italy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
Helping Dickinson Fund.

Al the weekly meeting of the NJ.
K. Preachers Association this morn
ing, Rev. w. c. Thompson, pastor of
'Ezion Church. preached an eloquent
and spiritual sermon on John ~: 80.
And ]. if I be lifted up from the
earth will draw al! men unto me-" DR..
Van Horn, representing Dickinson
College. made brief speech. Up to
the present over S11 1000 has been rails
ed in this section for the Dickinson
Endowment Fund and some large
gifts are expected shortly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
Russian Refugees Reach Korea.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Toxic, Oct 30.-Eight Thousand
Russian refugees from Vladivostoq have
arrived at Gensan. Korea. They in
clude white soldiers. civilians and their
families. besides several hundred sick
and wounded. The exiles are supplied
fairly well for the present. but their
future is a problem their leaders are
trying 10 solve.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
Young Buds to Entertain.

The Young Buds viii entertain with
dances at the Halloween party dance
given at YOungs Studio, Wednesday
evening. This will be a gala night
with extra music. prizes, novelties
confetti. serpentines, and favors. This
will not be a masked dance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
Asbury Park Dealer Dead.

BY Associated Press 10 EVERY Evening.
Asbury Park, N. j., Oct. So
Samuel w. Kirkbride. "A. contractor
and builder, died at his home here
last night of paralysis. Mr.. Kirkbrlde.
in his contracting work, built many
OF the larger hotels in this section of
the coast. and among other buildings
the local postoffice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
Liberty Bond Quotations.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Oct. 30.-Lfberty bond
quotations at / p. M: Three and a
half's. 10O,42; first As, $3.50: first 4A s.
1910; second ANS. 9S14;l third Az S,
9S.56; fourth ANS, 9S.2S; Victory ANS
.uncalled. 10040: called. 10000,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
President Here Wednesday

w. G. Lee. grand president of the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen of
America, will address the members of
the local trainmen's union, Wednes-
day evening at the New Century Club
at o'clock. All members of the union
are invited TO attend the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
To Build New Garage.

Building Inspector Ellis p. Preston
this morning issued a permit 10 Har-
man j. Henderer, fer the erection of
private garage on Sycamore street
between Linden and Biddle streets, at
a cost of $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
Elsmere Civic Club to Entertain.

The Elsmere Civic Club will give
Halloween party for the children
Of the suburban community tomorrow
night. Prizes will be given to the
wearers Of the prettiest and funniest
costumes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
OBITUARY,
Mrs. Horace j. Warrlnginn-

Mrs. Esther Frances Warrington,
wife Of Horace p. Warrington, OF 1906
North Clayton street. died suddenly
late Saturday night. after a very brief
illness. at her home. She was we'll
known in this city and had a large
number of friends. She was a member
OF the New Century Club.
Surviving Mrs. Warrington are her
husband; an infant son; her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Long of 1906 North
Clayton street; and a sister. Mrs. A.
Sowle of New York. The funeral will
he held private on Wednesday. Friends
viii be permitted to view the remains
tomorrow evening. Mrs. Warrington
was native of New York. but had
lived in Wilmington for some time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
Mrs. Amanda Snyder.

Mrs. Amanda Snyder. wife Of John
Sayder. &c years old. died Saturday
a. her home, 737 Maryland avenue.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon. with services in Bethany
J aptist Church and interment in Sill
serbrools cemetery,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
SMYTHE IS SPEAKER
AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

Dan P.F Smythe was the chief
speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon
today, discussing the McNary bill to
Include Diaspna Lake territory In
the Crater Lake national forest and
the danger 10 the livestock and lum-
Der industrics II too much forest re-
serve land Is added TO the national
park system, He strongly supported
the policy Of the forest service and
the department Of agriculture in lock-
ing 70 industrial uses as well as re-
crcational development Of the forests.
The subject was referred to COM
M ttee composed of Fred Steiwer, G..
w. Phelps and James Sturgis. the
committee to report next week.
The annual election Of directors for
the club occurred today. The follow
ing men we're chosen as directors for
the coming year, Roy w. Ritner,
George Clark. J.. G. Scharpf. Fred
Pcrpion s. r. Thompson. ex-officio,
Pat I.onergan. j. Tallrnan Willard
Bojsd. Lester Hamley and Channccy
! Bishop.
Gcorge Clark discussed the Father
and Sous banquet which is now sched-
/ uled for May 2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
MennoniteS Are
Now Settling in
Mexican Homes

Ell PASo,, Texas. April ls.---tU. P.)
900, have arrived from their foraner
home In Canada and have taken UP
the work Of making homes on their
land, across the border in Mexico, ac-
.cording to word brought here.
The sixth train Of the colonists. the
last to arrive. until June, passed here
recently. II carried a5s persons, with
their household goods. farm imple-
ments, etc.
These mjgrators are fastly laying
the foundation for a settlement on the
900 900 acres purchased from tho
Mcxican government The land Is SIT
uated IN the northwestern part Of the
state OF chihuahua. in the vicinity Of
TorreOn.
The religionists are building ssoljd-
ly' from the bottom according to
visitors to the settlement They will
have their own Industries, business
embellishments local government,
schools. churches. eto. Their first
buildings, built ladobe-styie consist
mainly Of community houses" shell
! tering families and clans. Each COM
immunity u TO have Its master" who
will direct theactivitics of his fam
liIy,v their education and religious
ceremonies. German the native
tongue OF the sect. will be used exclu.
s]vely throughout the colony, Fore.
ling the attendance of the Mcinonit.
children TO Canadian schools. wI.er.
German IL excluded. Is one Of the rea
sons for the migratory movemnnt
The movement OF $4,000 Mennonite
lnow IN Canada. TO join their co rcllg
ionists across the border from hero
| viii begin In June. according to j. z
Hildrebrad, IN charge Of the move
ment. who was here recently.
Il Fifty complete trains, leaving Can
, ada at intervals In the neg, .hrc
}, years viii be required to briiig the en-
| tire sect into the ney settleme,y 7. r
Wiebe agricultural agent ~ the Mex
icn Northwest Railway. who is super
: lvinng the sect's entrance 70 Mexics
, said.
! Representatives OF the sect are nor
: rosotiating for the Hacienda de IL An
gostura, In San Luis Potosi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
PEACE CONFERENCE IN
IRELAND POSTPONED BY
CHIEFS UNTIL THURSDAY
Shooting and Bombing in Bel
fast and Dublin Continue;
y Free State Troops Attacked.

DUBLIN, April 19.--(U. PD--
Michael Collins and Eamonn De VAL
era today postponed until Thursday
their conference for discussion regard
ing the possibility of peace in southern
Ireland.
i. Fighting Continues
BELFAST. Aprh ls.--tU. Po---
Shooting ard bombings WAS resumed
in lister today, One man was killed
In revolver baitle ana many wound
cd insectarian clashcs.
I,arraclss Attacked
DUBLIN, April ls.-N. \. So
Mutinous. members Of the Irish re-
publican army attacked Wellington
barracks. housing loyal free state
troops one sentry was wounded, SIX
attackers captured, Other attacks on
free state posts were reported. There
was much rifle firing.
Youth Shot
PELFAST, April l9.-U. y, s)--
Jack Scott, 15, was killed by a sniper
IN E;hst Belfast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
SENATOR N'NARY'S
BILL HAS SUPPORT
FROM WHITE HOUSE
$3.50, 900, 900 Revolving Fund
for Reclamation and lr:
rigation Projects Favored.
BILL EXPECTED TO
PASS PRESENT SESSION
Delegation Headed by McNary
Of Oregon and Smith Of
Idaho Visited President.

WASHINGTON. April l9.-(A. P)
President Harding assured the con-
gressional delegation that he approves
the McNary bill providing $3.50, ,000.-
600 revolving fund for the develop
ment of western and southern recla-
nation and drainage projects. :
Plan Favored.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-(A. P)
Harding favors the proposed plan
to create a revolving fund of $780,
100000 for reclamation and irriga-
tion projects in the south and west,
he informed a delegation Of senators
and representatives in conference
today Senator McNary u Oregon
and Representative Smith of Idaho.
headed the delegation.
President Harding was told there
was strong support for the passage Of
the McNary bin at the present session,
and enactment would provide hcincs
for thousands Of peoples
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
SAYS FOREIGN SAIL0 0RS
.EyADE AliENs AVS

.AI.vsE;SrON. Tsxa&s kHqIf q; ssl
l,fhas immigr,ltio NM df tit y ~
|Etatcs .are being oyaded w Alton ~
|ors. according 10 local custoins ~.
|ficials. srhe La lollcttp Act n the
loophole. M X
This measure allows alien shil6fs
shore leaves while waiting tor their
vessel TO reship. and should ttioy
miss their boat, the law allows SIXTY
days ito sign upon ynnother vessel or
ARRANGE passage to the native cotin-
TRY, or qualify under III imnisra-
|tion. law. Before passage Of the La
Toilette measure. alieni snilors wert
not allowed TO leave their tcshela ~
American ports. ~
Getting shore leave, numbers Or
foreign sailors have been reported
missing. They gain tbs irlxpd, whore
II Is impossible to check up On tlent'
|--hcncc they boat the law oustome
Officials report.
During 1921. approximately 1000
foreign sailc*s were reported to have
''jumpod''their ships and gained un-
registered admission 10 this country
Mt the various ports government rec
lords show. e
In the case Of Chinese sailors. who
ARE required to furnish cash bonds
OF $500 each, bonds OF approximately
$4,000 had been forfeited ~ the va
lrious ports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
WOOL FlEECES WELL
GROWN, LIGHT, REPORT

Wool fleeces this year seem well
grown and clean but are light in
weight according to the findings made
by the Sfnythe Bros. outfits which are
we'll started on the seasons shearing
At Arlington Smythe Bros. started
tbeeir .shearlng Saturday at their big
plant there with Il crew Of 16 sehar-
ers. ON Monday morning the Pendle-
ton Sheep Co. started operations at
their plant at Pine City on Butter
creek. The Umatilla Sheep Co. also
started getting their clip Monday
morning.
The long severe winter has proved
a burden to sheep men, according to
Dan Smythe. who is interested in all
Of the companies. An excessive am
cunt Of feed ha sheen necessary to
carry flocks through the winter. Due
to>the inclement weather OF this
spring. lambing percentages are de
tidedly below normal In most flocks
Mr.. Smythe says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
Two Chinese
May Be First
To Die by Gas

CARSON CITY. Nevada, April l9.---
r. P.D-Making death of a condemn-
ed man painless mentally as well as
phys cally'' is the underlying purpose
of the Nevada law, making execution
by means of lethal gas the legal mode
of carrying out the. death penalty IN
Nevada.
That was the declaration OF Assem-
blyman james Bycrs to the United
Press in explaining what the trainers
of the measure had in mind when thay
caused it's passage by the last session
OF the Nevada legislature. The bill.
was fathered by Assemblyman Harry
Bartlett Of F.lko. Nevada, with whom
Bycrs collaborated.
st was the intention of the framers
OF the bill.' Byers said that q single
condemned cell should be constructed
in row Of regular cells at the prls-
on.
With this cell pipes carrying the
! lethal gas would be connected. The
! gas would be turned on By one Of
i three valves, two of which would be
Dlnd IN 0rucf tndt none " the tHlt'
1 executioners would know who actually
ttnrned the valve which meant death
| to the prisoner.
Thc prisoner under death sentence
i would be placed in the condemned
cell which to all outward appear
anccs. would differ little from the
other cells
} rs.-
"He would not be informed defin-
iteiy when he was to die. The eas
would be turned on at an unexpectef
moment and with no witnesses
watching him in his death throes'
Just when. II ever the law will b
carried out for the first time. remain
ed uncertain. Hushie Sing and Ge
Jan. Chinese tongmcn convicted Q
murder. are under sentence to dealt
I, by lethaI gas. Their case. however
has been appealed 70 the state sl
preme court which will be called upo
TO rule upon the corstitutionality Q
the law which has been attacked o
the grounds that il embodies crue
and unusual means OF punishment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
HERE'S A CASE FOR
THE CARNEGIE FUND

DEFIANCE, Ohio, April i9.-The
solons OF Bruncrsburg, village OF
two dozen houses a mile from here,
which was. .razed by the 1874 cyclqpc
and which since provided two KID
mapping sensations and an auto-bus
wreck, are debating whether to
awnrd Clarence Hanna the brass, med
al for bravery, as originally planned,
or to present him the new pair OF
pants he requested.
Hanna was In the midst of the an
nual rat and mice hunt when Ora
kregg's kitten was observed on one
Of the crossarms OF a thirty-six-foo
telegraph pole.
After seyeralr1of stheavillage aero
bats had made futile efforts to climb
q creased pole, Hanna dropped his
rat.hunting implements and soon was
at the top OF the pole, where he re-
ceived the cheers of the populace.
But coming down he caught his
trousers on nail. He swung fran
ttcally while women spectators look
ed the other way II is reported that
Hanna appropriated nearby barrel
inorder to reach home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
MURDERER MAY CARRY
!. CASE TO FEDERAL court

SALEM, ore, April 1.-THE United
stutes supreme court is expected to
have THE last word In the prolonged
litigation TO dodge the death penalty
An the case Of EKie D. Kirby, cou-
-yictcd murderer. who has been sem
tcnced to hang for completely IN the
murder Of Sheriff Til Taylor of Uinas
tilla county. The state supreme court
yesterday denied q petition for rehear~
ing Of the habcas corpus proceedings
brought In bchalf OF the condemned
man.
His attorneys Indicated they Will
appeal to the highest tribunal Of all
In the United States 1t Is expected
they viii base their plea upon ALLEGED
unconstitutionality Of the capital
! punishment act as violating the bin Of
rights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
Will H. Hays Has Ordered the
canceIling Of All Of the
Comedians Film Bookings.
PARTY TO BE
GIVEN SEARCHING TRIAL
1t is Darned Funny; ! Thought |
Was on the Way to a
Comeback Said Fatty.

NEW YORK, April t9.-(u. P)--
Fatty Arbuckle will have another
trial on the charge Of causing the
death of Virginia Rape at a wild
party" This time the trial will be
a searching Investigation conducted
by VIII III. Hays. movie czar, whose
first official act was ordering the
canceling OF ArbuckIe films book
ings and discarding the films. What
procedure will be used in the in
vcstigation has not been decided.
Even though the jury acquitted
Arbuclsle of causing the death of
Miss Rappe, Hays believes the af-
fair needs investigation further in
view of many protests from the ma
tion that even though acquitted Ar
buckle caused the wild party and
was host at an affair which had
been tending to throw shadow Of
doubt upon the morals Of certain
movie stars.
Los ANGELES April 19.--(u. P.)
Hays announcement y of banning
ArbucNlc films took Hollywood by
surprise today. Arbuckic himself
would say nothing until the expected
arrival OF Joseph schcnck, his pro-
ducer, from New York. His fat face
puckered into puzzled and queru-
lous expression as he shook his head
lat intcrviewurs. ~4 ti
~ bavo M, hin. IN. CIV llntil