davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06
DEATHS.

G r. Ss,ohs, Wor ,d1s CIsypons: Del
C RELATIVES, friends members Of Apollo
No. 80, l. Q. R. NJ. Eureka Council No
No. aes. K of Of co aU ~fEne p sod are
invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence of his sen-in-law. Frank b
Grazer. Nos Avenue B, Worthland
Claymont. Del. on Sunday afternoon at
100 O'Clock. Funeral services at Clay
mont NJ. Z. Church at 2 o'clock Inter
rnent 1T Lombardy cemetery.
LEE-In this city. on October O. 1922.
Thomas Lee. in his seventh year.
Funeral strictly private from the resi-
dence/e1 his parents. Alb North Van
Buren, street. on Friday October 6. AT 4
O clock 1nterment at Cathedral Cemetery
PERKINsrin this city; on October S.
1922. William P. Perkins. aged rs
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
oence. 1Ol West Twenty-sixth street on
saturday afternoon at O'Clock Inter
ment 1T Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
REEs-At New Castle. Del, on October
B. 1922, Elisha Stats. son OF Lille ii
and Thomas A. Rees in his 4Oth year
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF his parents. SO East Second street on
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock In.
terment at ST. Georges cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06
ST. MARy'S HOLY NAME
GOING TO WASHINGTON
Plans Completed for Their Par
ticipation in Jubilee Parade
There.

The members Of st. Mary's Holy
Name Society have completed all ar
rangements for their participation In
the Holy Name parade in Washing
ton. d. c.. on Sunday.
The members will attend the 8
o'clock mass and receive Holy Com
munion and at o'clock they will
form In a procession at Sixth and Pine
streets. A picture Of the members will
be taken at S.16 a. m. and the pro-
cession will leave the church at $50
n. M. They will march In body to
Fourth and West streets.
Thomas August has been chosen
marshal for st. Mary's and all mem
to him at the church no later thar
$50. It Is tho desire OF the ofYicers
that all who can possibly do so avail
themselves Of the opportunity to &c
in the picture which will be taker
in front Of the church.
| The committee on tickets will have
meeting Saturday evening at 7.3o r
m, and all cash returns are expecte,
in at that time.
| Any Of the members who have no
received tickets can purchase then
at the church tomorrow evening be
tween and 9 o'clock and on Sun
day morning before $50 n. m. or at tn
Pennsylvania station. The specia
train will leave the station at 1912
a. m. and st. Mary's Society will hav
a special car.
st. Mary's Society has pledged 10
members for the parade and officer
hope that this number will be ex
ceeded
Tonight at s p. m. final drill will /
held in the basement OF the churc
and every member Is urged 10
present.
The Anal drill OF st. Patrick's Hol
Name Society for their trip 10 Wash
, ington Sunday will be held this ever
ing in the echoolyard at s o'cloc
, Marshal William ]. Splan, will give n
final orders to his aides and the me
, who will represent st. Patricke un
In the parade. This unit, under Il
command OF Captain William Bel
who is an aide TO the chief marshs
, have been drilling for the past fe
weeks and from present indication
: will make a fine showingsat Waehin,
: ton on Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06
PENNSY PLACES ORDERS
FOR llE NEW ENGINES

Samuel Rea. president Of the Penn
SYLVIA mia railroad. has announced that
the company has placed orders for the
building OF 1lb new locomotives OF
the heaviest and most powerful type
One hundred Of tho engines Will be
of the freight typo. and the tractive
power of each will approximate $1,000
pounds.
Fifteen OF tho now engines will be
built for use in the passenger service
They will be the Pennsylvania stand
ard Pacifics and will be constructed by
the company's own employees at ths
Altoona works.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06
Republican Executives Busy.

-. Republican Executives Busy.
Republican campaign activities were
discussed by tho executive committee
Of tho Republican mons and womsn's
committee at a meeting in the club
house last night. The same topic
will be considered at a meeting OF the
Republican Active Association to-
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06
z. TAYLOR Gross.


The Superior Court ye0oertfay after
noon granted q decree nfsi In tho d.
vorce suit OF Frank J. Corsano against
Josephine X. Creano. Statutory
grounds were alleged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06
OBITUARY.
William y. Perkins. .

After an illness of more than a year,
cf apoplexy. William p. Perkins, rs
Years old. died yesterday at his home.
701 West Twenty sixth street. The
funeral will be held Saturday after
moon, with services at 2 o'clock at his
late home, and interment in Will
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
Mr.. Perkins was among the best
known Of the older residents Of the
city. He was born in Concordville, Pa,
but had lived in Wilmington the
greater part Of his life. For many
years he conducted hardware bust
ness on the site Of the Alfred Peoples
store, on Market street. between Fifth
and Sixth. He is survived by he Wild
ow.
z. Taylor Gross.
u. Taylor Gross, Of Worthland. near
Claymont, died yesterday. He was q
member of Apollo Castle. No. 2, X
of G. E.; Usage Tribe, No. 80, I. o
X. NJ; Eureka Council No. l Jr. o
l. A. NJ; and of Wayne Lodge No
266. X. of P. of Coatesville. The fu-
neral will be held from the home O,
his son-in-law, Frank Is. Grazer,. or
Sunday afternoon. with services al
100 o'clock in Claymont NJ. E. Church
ana interment in Lomhardy cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
SONS OF PENNSY EMPLOYEES

Two sons OF Perpsylvania Railroad
employees have beens,awarded Franz
Thomson memorial scholarships TIL.
year. They are Robert Lane Rigs.
of Toledo, Ohio. who will attend th'
Sheffield Scientific School of Yale Uni
versity and George Davis Long d
Boliver. Pa, who will attend Lehigl
University.
The scholarships were established
some time ago to give the sons O
living or deceased employees an oppor
tunfty to eecure a technical educa,
ton Competitive examinations 70
these scholarships were held in June
- young mon participating.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06

Church Women Have Rummaee Sale.
A ruu1nage sale, conducted by the
Ladies, AID Of Exon NJ. E., Church WINS
held yesterday at ia TatnaN street.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
CANADA HAS HEAVY MAIL

OTTAWA, ONT Nov. 28.-Peo- pie in Canada received over falf a billion letters and post cards last year, according to figures compiled by the Post Office Department. or an average of about 56 letters per capita. In addiIon, the department carried 250,O00,OO0 newspapers. 50,000.000 parcels and 25O,0OO.OOO circulars. From the international border to the Arctic circle the post office handles the correspondence of the public The letter mailed at the frontier post of some newly settled area in the wes. receives the same care as one mailed in the largest city. Inclement weather nev- ar retards the delivery. Twelve thousand post offices or approxi- mately one to every 700 of Canada's population are operated. The annu- al cost of maintaining the depart ment is slightly over S30,00O,0 0O0. Revenues on" stamps, postal notes and money orders exceeds this ex- pence and makes the department self-supporting -
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
MANY GERMANS LEAVE HOME
 TO LOCATE IN NEW LANDS

HAMBURG, Nov 2S--"Wander- lust" is again stirring noticeably in the German breast. During the first half of 1922 there was an increase of 48 percent over the same period last year in the number of nationals setting out for new residences in foreign lands. But whence they have gone the records disclose in part only.
 Germans to the number of 11,287 sailed from German and Dutch ports during this period on bookings other than first or second class The out ward trek in the first semester of 1921 totalled 7,592. During the se- cond half of last year there was an exodus of 15,662. Of this years em- igrants nearly 5000 were women.
 Hamburg contiues the most fav- bred point of exit, with Bremen se- cond. Of 140 who sailed from Am sterdam up to July, 93 were bound for South America and 47 for New Orleans, Mexico, and Cuba. Last year the first six months saw 2,785 bid the continent goodbye from this port, the unusual decrease being re- garded as indicative of the lessing of German shipping. Most of the emigrants chose April, May, and June to start on their travels.
 Prussia led the individual contri- outing source with a total of 5,666, of whom 966 were from Hanover, 913 from Berlin, 832 from Rhine land, and 112 from Upper Silesia. The next heaviest loser among the states and provinces was Bavaria, whence 1925 went abroad.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
Source Of Opposition

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 28-British and other foreign shipping interests and journals are engaged in a studied campaign of misrepresenta- ton and propaganda in an effort to defeat the American ship subsidy bill, according to Edward C. Plum mer, commissioner of the U. S. Shipping Board, who addressed the Middle West Merchant Marine con ference here today. These interests, he declared, are alarmed over the possibility that American ships will take the 68 per cent of foreign eX- ports now carried by foreign ships.
 These foreign interests, he pointed out, are arousing every possible means to discourage the upbuilding of a merchant marine in this coun- try. He 'eclared that every sort of discrimination is practised against American ships engaged in foreign trade, but when Americans suggest doing a little discrimination in favor of their own vessels, British inter ests declare that the United States IS trying to create a monopoly.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
ARMY DEFEATS NAVY TEAM
 IN HARDEST GAME OF YEAR

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S-In the coldest weather of the season, and in the teeth of a high northwest wind, more than fifty thousand foot ball fans saw the Army and Navy teams return to their old battle ground on Franklin field on Satur- day and struggle for victory in their annual football game. The Army won, IT to 14.
 Because of the weather the crowd was slow in filling up the great con- crete stand of the University of Pennsylvania, but when the game started all of the seats were occu- pied by the heavily wrapped en- thusiasts. Secretary of the Navy Denby and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt were early in their places in the north stand. Behind them were Vice President Coolidge, who attended as representative of the President, and Secretary of War Weeks. General Pershing occupied box in the south stand.
 The army cadets marched on the field first, led by the gray clad mule that seemed to be frightened almost to death by the crashing of the big brass band and the terrific cheering that greeted the West Pointers. They marched around the field and then took seats in the south stand.
 Ten minutes later the blue clad rniddies entered the great arena amid the applause of the assembled thousands and t9 the inspiring strain of their band music. The sailors, 2,3O0 of them, marched down the field, wheeled to the left and took seats in the north stand. The Navy goat of the team was last to ap- pear and he was greeted by great cheer as the two gobs led him down the field.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
OREGON TEAM WANTS NAME

EUGENE, ORE, Nov2S-Univer- sity of Oregon's football team wants a name and suggestions are being heard from all parts of the campus here. Someone thought the Pioneers would be a good name and many seem to like it.
 The name Pioneer" it is claim cd, would be fitting, for Oregon is Pioneer state and the univer- sity is a Pioneer among western institutions of higher learning.
 Oregon is the only Pacific Coast Conference team without a nick name. The Washington eleven an- swers to the name of "Huskies, :" Washington State has the Cougar" " the Oregon Agricultural College team calls itself the "Aggies." over at Idaho they call the team the "Vandalls;" Stanford has the Car dinals," California the Bears" ," and at Southern California the football men are the ''TrojaRs.'
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
CHICAGO DISCOVERS FATHERS

CHICAGO, Nov. 28. - The oft debated question of whether rattle snakes grow wild in the vicinity of Chicago has been settled by Dr. Frank NJ. Woodruff, curator of the Chicago Academy of Sciences, in Lincoln Park. with dunes at Miller Beach, near Gary, Ind
 The rattler, a three foot female with six rattlers and a button, be- longs to the prairie type, of Gro talus Confluentus. Shortly after reaching the museum she gave birth to seven young snakes. Two died, one escaped, and the other four, now some six or eight inches long, already have demonstrated on white mice that they are as deadly ven- omous as their mother
 After completing a study of the habits of the mother and her young Dr. Woodruff plans to dispatch them and make plaster casts for the exhibit of reptiles from the envir- ons of Chicago.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
HAMBURG SHIPPING GAINS

HAMBURG, Nov 2S. = Of Eur ope's three largest ports, Hamburg was the only one in 1922 to show a gain over last year in the number of incoming ships during the first seven months. The other two har- bors, Antwerp and Rotterdam re gistered an increase in arriving ton mage, although less ships docked than during the same period in 1921.
 From January to August 6. 059 vessels put in at Hamburg with a tonage of 7,268,256, an in crease of 1, sos ships and 2,509,42S tons. Antwerp had 4,616 arrivals during this period and Rotterdam, 4,770.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
OtDTIMER SAYS HE FOUND
 ALASKA LOST ROCKER MINE

SEATTLE, Nov. 28-Jug Morri- son, an oldtime Colorado mining man. declares that he has re-dis- covered the Lost Rocker mine, at the headwaters of Farragut river, 22 miles from Petersburg. He To- cated claims along four miles of the stream" and says it took him six weeks to make trail to the old Russian mining camp. He found enough coarse gold 10 warrant con- siderable expenditure for dams and sluices, which he will build next season.
 Morrison claims he found the re- mains of an old stone cabin, dam and rocker used by the Russians 75 years ago. He has just returned from the search for the diggings, after an absence of several months.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
< Other Games

Oregon Aggies Is. Washington State 0.
 Whitman 13; Montana c. ."..~
 Dartmouth '; Brown 0.
 Carnegie Tech. 0; Notre Dame 19.
 Lafayette 8; Lehigh 0.
 Colorado School of Mines 0; Col orado 16. ~: :3 -.:
 Nebraska 56; Iowa State s. .
 Michigan Aggies 45; Mass. Az gies 0 .... ::.. :..
 California, Southern s; California Tech T.
 LOS ANGELES-The battleship New York won the Pacific fleet championship here on Saturday, de- feating the Mississippi team, 27 to 0.
 Illinois lead Ohio State, three to nothing until the last quarter, when Ollie Klee went in as Buckeye half back, received a punt on his own 25-yard line and, aided by perfect interference, raced 75 yards for a touchdown. Score s to 3, in favor of Ohio.
 Harvard 10; Yale B
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
EAST ROCKED BY QUAKEs

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S-Consider- able property damage was caused yesterday by an earthquake of moderate intensity in Eastern Mis- souri, Southern Illinois, Western Indiana and Northeastern Kentucky. Business blocks and dwelling houses were rocked, chimneys were toppled over, windows broken and shelves emptied Of chinaware. General alarm was felt throughout the entire dis turbed area, but no further shocks occurred
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
MICHIGAN LAW ON TRIAL

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Nov. 28- Michigan's anti-syndicalist law will be tested for the first time shortly when a score of alleged leaders of the Communist party of America are placed on trial, charged with violation of the law. They were ar rested following gathering here last August Among those arrested is W z. Foster, head of the Trades Union Educational leage.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
FORMER G. o. p. LEADER DEAD

DENVER, Nov. % Archie NJ. Stevenson. prominent a few years ago as national leader of the Re publican party, died here yesterday after a brief illness, aged 64 years. For many years he represented this state at the National Republican convention and, in 1912, at the Chicago convention, insisted that the Colorado delegation remain in the regular Republican ranks. He was later credited by Taft with being largely responsible for his nomina- tion for the presidency.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
7 APPOINTMENT HELD UP
IVA SHINGTON. D--6 .-

WASHINGTON, D.-f *=->r Action by the senate judiciary com mittee on the nomination of Pierce Butler, to be associate justice of the supreme court, has been delayed to permit investigation of a statement forwarded by a Western lawyer, re- garding the connection of Butler with certain railroads. Steps have been taken to secure additional in- formation,
 Late today, the committee de cided to recommend confirmation of the nomination of Butler, report of his railroad connection appearing to be without foundation.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
YOUTH HELD AT SEATTLE
 FOR THEFT AT LATOUCHE

SEATTLE, Nov. 28-Joe Con zales, aged IS, who is wanted by Marshal Sullivan, of Valdez. for robbing the store of Sealy Gelineau. al Latouche, on August 31, has been placed under arrest in this city and will be held for the Alaska authorities. He stole watches and jewelry valued at thousand dollars, part of which loot, including 62 gold rings, Is high grade watches and number of gold watch chains, neck chains and other jewelry, has been recovered. ... -:".. ...' :<-...,:
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
COLORED SOLDIER GESTURES
 DEBATE IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 28- The senate debate on recent utter ances of Clemenceau, took a sensa- tional turn yesterday when a 1e: }. wearing an army uniform, and oc- cupying a seat in the gallery, in- terrupted the speech of Senat T Hitchcock when the senator referred to alleged atrocities by the black French troops in Germany. His in- terruption resulted in sharp uas- sages on the floor, but he was es- corted from the gallery before he could further disturb the lawmak. CTS.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
GOLD QUARTZ DISCOVERY
 STARTS RUSH TO FAR NORTH

OTTAWA Nov. 2S-The discov. cry of gold bearing quartz on the South Mahani river, a tributary of the Mckenzie river, has started a will rush of stampeders in that direc- ton, from Fort Simpson and other trading posts in that part of the North.
 Details of the strike are not ob tainable at present, but dominion land surveyors are authority for the statement that many claims have been staked and that the trails are crowded with stampeders.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
sLAvs GROW MANY MELONS

PAWLOGRAD, Nov. 28-ThIs southern Russian city grow large quantities of watermelon and canta- loupe. Locally they cost 100000 to 100000 paper rubles each. Tn Mos COW, 325 miles away, they sell for about 60 times as much, bringing from 5,O0O,00O to S,O00,OO0 rubles, equal to from s1.25 to s2.OO each. The reason for this heavy increase is lack of proper transportation.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
TOURIST TRADE sLUMPs

-Inol 9qL = '8G 'AoN 'VAaN9D ist trade in Switzerland has fallen to such a low ebb that Swiss rail roads are considering ways and means to revive it. To this end they have offered reductions in rail road fares amounting to 30 percent to parties of English tourists, effec- tive January l. A similar reduction probably will be offered later to Americans.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
PRESIDENT MAKES APPEAL
 FOR NEAR EAST OBSERVANCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 28- President Harding has addressed an appeal to the governors of the vari- ous states for the observance of Sunday as Near East Emergency Day" The President suggests that cooperation through the mayors of cities and other civic authorities, the day be observed for the partic- ular purpose of directing attention to the need of substantial relief, to be given through the American organizations created for that end
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
RUSSIANS WANT VOICE AT CONFERENCE
SHIPPING BILL OPPONENTS
 LOSE AND WIN IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2s- Opponents of the administration ship subsidy bill centered an attack today on a provision of the bill creating a merchant marine fund for the payment direct, of Government aid to American ship owners. After a debate, an amendment was adopted reserving to Congress the right to designate the annual amount to be expended from the fund.
 Another amendment struck out a provision directing the permanent appropriation of moneys in the fund.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
DENBY BOASTS MODES FOR
 CELEBRATING AT BIG GAME

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 28- Secretary of the Navy Denby has issued a public statement in which he declares the conduct of certain Annapolis midshipmen, who drank liquor before and during the Army and Navy football game on Satur- day brought disgrace not only on themselves, but on the naval aca- demy as well.
 The secretary says that an in vestigation has been ordered and intimates that the guilty ones will be severely punished. ...~ .... -
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
ENGLAND TO BACK UNCLE SAM
 IN DEMAND FOR OPEN DOOR

LAUSANNE, Nov. 2S-The Rus sian delegation at ;he Near East conference, has sent a communica- tion to the president of the confer ence, demanding admission of the Russians for the discussion of all questions coming before the meeting so that a durable peace may be arranged.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
NEW YORK SCENE OF RIOT
 CAUSED BY IRISH MEETING

NEW YORK. Nov. 28-A score of persons were injured yesterday 7 in a riot which followed ar attempt to break up an overflow meeting outside theater where speakers .ed- dressed the audience under the auspices of the American Associa- tion for the Recognition of the Irish Republic. Four arrests were made.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
CLARA PHILLIPS SENTENCED
Harvard 10; Yale B

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28-Mrs. Clara Phillips, who was found guilty recently on a charge of killing Mrs. Alberta Meadows, was sentenced yesterday to a term of from ten years to life A ten-day stay of sentence was granted to give the attorneys for Mrs. Phillips time to formulate an appeal.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
Stanford Loses

PALO ALTO, Nov. 28-The Uni versity of California team in spite of savage defense encountered, de feated Stanford Saturday, 28 to 0, before a crowd of 56,000. Stanford made a hard fight in the last period but without avail
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
ADMINISTRATION LOSES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 28- The administration forces in the senate lost the first major legislative contest of the extra session yester- day when the Democrats and Pro- gressive Republicans united to re- commit a resolution authorizing 2 loan of $5,000,000 to Liberia.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
SUSPECTS RESIST POLICE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28-Allan c. Mare and c. Wilits, accused of grand larceny, made an attempt to escape yesterday, after they had been placed under arrest, and both were wounded during the brief bat tie with pistols. It is considered doubtful if Mare will live to be tried.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
Separate Treaty For Ameries

Separate Treaty For America
 PARIS, Nov. 28-Preparation of separate treaty between Turkey and the United States is under con- sideration al Lausanne, according to a dispatch received by the Temps It is reported that the treaty was the subject of a long conversation yesterday between Ismet Pasha and Ambassador Child
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
34 LOSE LIVES IN SOUTH

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 28-A col ision between a launch and a ferry boat in Pana river, near Zarate. yesterday, resulted in the loss of 34 lives. The scene of the accident is northwest of this city.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-28
HOLDING BOARD DOWN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 28-- Without record vote, the house yesterday eliminated from the ship subsidy bill, provision permitting the shipping board to sell any yes sels of the Government fleet with out advertising or competitive bid ding. ..-