davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17

LOTS-For sale, east side OF Carter
street between Twenty-second and Tyen-
ty-third. Gradwohl q krapf. 42l Orange
street, phone 71S2-J; II. A. Gradwohi.
1910 West Fifth st. Phone a46s-J
LOTS for sale on East Thirtieth street
Apply S26 Spruce street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
FOR RENT
NOW is THE TIME

TO SELECT YOUR HOME. DON'T
WAIT UNTIL THE MARKET IS
DEPLETED. Anew SUGGESTIONS
ARE OFFERED-WE HAVE MANY
MORE.
300 block Adams sA. rooms. ban.
electric lights. semi-detached. quick alS
wanted and priced accordingly.
pantry, newly papered and painted. IS 900
: 1900 block Clayton ST.. rooms BATH
Colonial finish. largo lot.
800 block Concord Ave. = rooms. ban,
hardwood anish; nne condit ton through-
out.
1900 block Harrison ST.. rooms. bath.
nicely, located.
1000 block Jefferson ST.. s. rooms. bah.
seni-detached; nne home IN nics
neighborhood.
500 block Jackson ST.. ~ rooms. baths.
suitable for three apartments. Pvics Low.
200 block W. seventeenth St. 8 roonA.
bath, nicely loca ted quick sale van ted.
Bedford Court-One OF the bsst In
Wawaset Park: rooms. bath. hardwood
| finish.
SUBURBAN.
el set,sronf f;s,i rooms; sssa'
| Price $500.
Bellefonte-Bunsalow. S rooms, bath.
hot water heat. garage; plsnty OF shade
Holly Oak-Beautiful homo. 10 roma
bath. large lot, hot water heat, elscGii
ltghts and electric pump. This prop
| erty Is offered at an unusually low dgurA
To Buy or Sell a Home See
! CHARLES HAYWARD co.
Phone 4S43. 2lo W. Ninth 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
EMPLOYMENT
=------zs-=---,.-=-
Help WAnted-Male -

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
WANTED
Boiler Makers
Blacksmiths
Car Inspectors
Carpenters
Car Repairmen
Machine Hands
Machinists
Sheet Metal Workers
Upholsterers
And Helpers in Each Class Of
Service Mentioned
For work on Maryland Division,
Pennsylvania Railroad
APPLY ASSEMBLY ROOM
PENNSYLVANIA BLDG.
Foot of French Street
Wilmington. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17

TRUSTEES SYSTEM
IO49-5O DU POINT BLDG.
MEN
PHONE 1898

AND ASK FOR Mr.. WILLIAMSON. A
FRANK EXCHANGE OF INF3RMA-
TON MAY LEAD TO A CONNEC-
TON WORTH WHILE. PLEASE DO
NOT USE THE LINE IF UNDER 20
CONSIDER A MAN WHO HAD HELD
A POSITION SUCH AS MANAGER OR
FOREMAN, OR ONE WHO Is AC-
CUSHIONED TO MEETING IN PUB
Lie AND HANDLING MEN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17

Auction Sales

AUCTION SALES-Of every descrip-
ton Anywhere. II you want 20 sefl,
see Hamilton. the Square Deal Auc-
tioneer and Farm Agent 7O5 Mad sor
street. Phone 734S w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms with Board

ADAMS 81, s25 Room, nicely furnished
Married couple or two gentlemen. Phone
3j2b.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17

TENTH STREET. WEST. <OI--NiceIy
furnish rooms with board. Mrs A. b.
Peterman. Phone 2024 w.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
BUSINESS MAN
RESTORED BY IT
Well Known Balimorean Gives
Tanlae Full Credit for Re-
.-
newed Health.

Hundreds OF Baltimore people,
both men and women, are now
taking Tanlac with the most sur
prising and gratifying results and
are coming forward to tell of
the benefits they have derived
rom its use. William Grant, of
Grant G Rose Brothers. CONNER
cial artists. $50 Powers street, in
relating his experience with the
medicine, said:
You may put me down as one
baltimore man who will always
praise Tanlac and advise others
suffering like 1 did to give it a
trial. Before I took Tanlac my
stomach and kidneys were all out
Of order and l was so rundown
that work was a burden MS ap-
petite was so poor that l couldn't
eat as much as an ordinary meal
in d whole day. What little /
lid force down seemed to do me
more harm than good. as | suf-
fered continually from indiges-
lion. gas on the stomach. and
-elt just about as miserable as a
"erson could feel ! went to bed
tired. got up in the mornings
tired. and got so tired and weak
during the day that l almost
played out.
Well. sir. nothing ever did me
particle of good, in fact.
kept getting worse. until a friend
put me on to Tanlac. This med
icine helped me from the very
lay I began taking IL and what
three bottles has done for me Is
astonishing. My stomach trouble
is Il thing of the past and since
am able to eat and digest my
three square meals a day I have
TiCked up twelve pounds in
weight. l now get plenty of
good sound sleep. the kind that
makes a person feel rested and
refreshed My kidneys have
stopped botherinE me. too, and
have so much more strength and
energy that I don't seem to tire
any more. Tanlac is certainly
great and l am glad to make a
statement to be used in letting
others know about IT"
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

Marriage, as the. ultimate destiny
Of most men," he. said, can be made
most unhappy, because Of the igno-
rance OF many vital factors enter
Ing Into the union.
shouid Teach obedience.
"It IL the plain duty OF fathers
and mothers to teach obedience In
the home until the. day their chill
dren are totbe married. and to In
form them ofs .the : fundamental
things of life, so that they will be
equipped with the knowledge thar
makes for health and happiness for
them and their children,
The need Of close camaraderie be-
tween mother and daughter was
stressed by DR.. Barker in his address
at Central High school auditorium
where he talked, to mothers on the,
"Responsibility Of Mother to Her
Daughter" %" =. 80
paIks to Mothers
In the same outspoken manner,
DR.. Barker said that the mother has
a responsibility. the assuming or
shirking of which could change the
whole scheme of life of the young
girl. In q. scientific treatment of
the question. he urged parents to in-
form their children of vital mat
tiers. Dealing with the necessity Of
getting children's confidence and
becoming a pal" to them, he em-
phasized the need of hygienic In
struction. :.
In two lectures delivered to pu-
pills Of the graded and high schools
during the morning sessions. DIR.
Barker told the children of the i'm
portance Of healthy thought and ac-
tions that they may be sound OF
mind and bedy. He urged the chill
dren to be carefuh OF their. sssocia-
tions and reminded them of the duty.
Of obedience. ----.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
MAY CURB PLANE
EXPLOSIONS WITH
USE OF new GAS
"Currenium" Passes the
Flame Test Given by
DIR. Curren.
CHEAPER TO MAKE
Manufacturers in Texas Pre-
dict Find Will Revolution.
ize Air Industry.
CHEAPER TO MAKE

Los ANGELES. April 1o.-A new
noninflammable gas resembling
helium. but said to be ss per cent
cheaper to manufacture. is being
perfected here by DR.. z. Curren.
chief Of the research department OF
a local aircraft company.
The new gas, "currenium," will
revolutionize lighter -than-sir navi-
cation. II It lives up to the promises
made TO. it. aviation experts who
are experimenting with it assert
Explosions such as destroyed
Britain's zR-2 and Americas Roma
will be impossible IL currenium
comes into common use. 1t 10
claimed.
Safe as Helium.
1t is as safe to handle as helium,
DR.. Curren said. and can be manu-
factured without the almost pro-
hibitive cost OF that gas.
The United States, government
estimates the cost OF producing
helium at $3.50 per 1000 cubic feet"
said George b. Harrison, an official
of the company which is perfecting
DIR. Curren's discovery. "Helium
can only be produced in the Texas
Kansas oil fields.
"Currenium. on the other hand,
can be manufactured commercially.
somewhat as oxygen is produced fo-
is only in the neishborhood of SIS
mar nm onhfo
IL NoniansmmsbIe.
A fame was passed through cur
renium in demonstrations given
here. proving II to be non-inham-
mable. 1t Is also nonexplosive,
laboratory experts said.
This gas is approximately as
light as hydrogen" the discove-er.
DIR. Curren, explained to those wit
Messing the tests
BY the process we have worked
out, we increase its original buoy
ancy so that its life will be about
seventy-two pounds per 1000 cubic
feet. or about the same as pure
hydrogen.
TT is the intention of our organ
ization to install plants throughout
the country for its manufacture for
airship use"
Make New Propeller.
The same company is also en-
gagged in the manufacture of other
innovations in aviation. including a
new type OF airplane propeller with
a helicoid projection which is said
to give a great increase Of efficiency
at the hub. The helicoid propeller
is the invention of Charles g. Hall.
A new type of aircraft is under
construction at the company's plant
and laboratories here. known as the
"Airway Load Carrier" 1t is de-
signed for commercial transporta-
ton. The builders plan a series OF
trial trips with passengers and
freight between California points
and New York and Chicago in the
near future.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
NEGRO FRUSTRATED
IN THEFT ATTEMPT

Attracting the attention of nu-
merous pedestrians by screaming.
Mrs. Francis Howard. 4o5 Eighth
street northeast. frustrated the at!
tempt of a negro to snatch her pock-
etbook early last evening.
Mrs. Howard was walking along
Sixth street near B street north
east. when she felt the negro reach
ing for her pocketbook. Jerking
her arm, she freed herself from his
grasp and began screaming.
Frightened by the large number
of men who came running to her
assistance, the negro took to his
heels. He fed down B street and
disappeared through an alley. Ninth
street police established a Gordon In
the vicinity, but up to an early
hour this morning their efforts were
futile.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

vided. Questioned on this point,
Hustled said the Information came
indirectly to him" through unques-
tionable sources.
Opponents Cite Figures.
Representative Ware, of Pennsyl.
vania, supported Husted's declara-
ton.
Representative Kelly. of MichI-
gan. chairman of the subcommit-
tee which framed the bill. endeav-
ored to prove that the treaty ratio
would be maintained with $4,000
men.
Representatives Tinkham and
Gallivan, of MASSACHUSETTS. disputed
Kelly.
Representative Ware. of Pennsyl-
vania, said the bill would defeat
the purpose of the arms confer
ence. He cited figures which he
said proved that the American navy
would be inferior to that of either
Britain or Japan.
Hughes Aids Attack.
Secretary of State Hughes, as tn.
chairman of the Washington con-
ference on the IimITItion Of a-ha-
ment, has written a IeIi"r - Rep
resentative Rogers. Massachusetts.
Republican. appealing to the House
TO support the administ ration J
navy recommendations and urging
it to refrain from action which
would teopardize Americas stand
ing in the 5-5-3 ratio. Mr.. Rogers
plans to read this letter to this
House today in answer to Leaders
who contend that the provisions Of
the bill do not conflict with the
terms of the 5-5-3 program.
Canvass of the House by admin.
istration leaders led them to pre-
dict yesterday that they would -
able to muster enough votes t.
overthrow the committees recon
mendations by a majority of about
nifty.
The entire New England delega-
ton, regardless of party, is lined
up against the measure. Most of
the delegations from the Atlantic
seaboard states also are opposed
to it. A large proportion Of tn
Democrats from the South Atlantic
and some from the Gulf States have
Joined the opposition. The Pacifl,
Coast delegations are solidly
against it. Even the Middle West
ern delegations. which form the
bulk of the little navy" strength.
began to split, up.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
ROTARY LECTURER
TALKSTOPARENTS
ON RESPONSIBILITY
Urges Frank Training of
Children in Vital
Matters.
STRESSES PAL IDEA
Gives Series of Three Ad-
dresses Under General
,, Theme.
STRESSES PAL IDEA

DR.. Charles E. Barker, under the
auspices Of International Rotary.
delivered a series Of lectures yester-
usy on ideals and practices of liv-
ing. his general theme being the
Responsibility of a Father to His
Last night at the New, willard
aoteI. the lecturer told, lin blunt
fashion. of fhe great responsibility
OF the father in the matter of his
sons habits and outlook on life.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Kansas Miners Act.

=, TOPEKA, Kans., April 1o.-United
Mine Workers moved today in Fed :
eral Court to keep the Kansas In
dustrial Court from enforcing its or
der continuing contracts in Kansas.
which is aimed, to prevent a mine
tieup. 4 49,.
The miners filed. and attorneys
we're to argue an interye ming petit
tion by. several individual miners in
a constitutionalits petition, asking the
court enjoin enforcement of the pc
tition.s =
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Civil War Hero Dies

MAI Joseph F. Carter, so-year-
old veteran Of. the civil. war. died
sudoeniy last Sunday. Maj. Carter,
VINO was. known Internationally as
was awarded Congregational medal
for distinguished services In
Grants Wifderpess campaign. He
lie survived BY eight children. IN.
termert will be private tomorrow
in Arlington, Cemetery. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Finds Woman m Stre.t

saId TO have been SUFFERING from
Iodine poisoning. Mrs. Agnes Rnrn
ton. 22 years old. 1857 Willard stree,
northwest. was picked on E sfrsst
near Fifth street northwest, yester
uay morning and moved to Emsrr-
ency Hospital. Her condition Is re-
ported on improving. She wa.
found by Sheriff Thomas Garrison
of 'Hyattsville, Nd: - "a
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
EXPECTS TO BOOST
TO FORCE MINE
FARLEY is SEEN
Continued from Page One

ContInuef from Page One.
ed larger navy than the bill pro-
vided. Questioned on this point,
Hustled said the information came
indirectly to him" through unques-
tionable sources.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
QUICK RELIEF
FROM NERVOUS
HEADACHE

Do you ever start the day
with nerves tense. head throb-
eIng, your whole frame taut and
ION edge"
Pure aspirin alone, you may
fear to take because Il gives
you heartburn-but fear 1t no
longer.
TINGLE's LAXo ASPIRIN,
the new perfected aspirin, COM
bines the wonderful pain COM
batting powers Of genuine as
pirin with a digestant added to
prevent this after-discomfort,
Its laxative qualities further
benent the general system, en-
abling the body to throw on the
toxins or poisonous wastes.
which when pent up In the sys-
tenn are the cause OF headaches
and pain
No aspirin on the market can
20 readily attack the pain OF
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
CUSTER NEEDS =,
% -. IS.
NO APOLOGY, g..
SAYS HARDING

Centinusd from. Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Tuesdays s Bargains For Housewives
Regularly 79e Yard
Table Darnask
At 47c Yard

So inches wide. Choice OF
patterns as in high cost pure
linen d a m SKIS. 2K-yard
lengths, usually 7oc yard. To-
day 47e a yard.
Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

Gracefully draping-needing
no ironing. Plain colors, floral
and oriental effects, braid and
ribbon trimmed. $I.ae instead
of SI.os.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

Buy eight yards or its null
tipie and save forty-four cents
or more. Legitimate patrons
will not be restricted as to
quantity.
This Morning-in the PA
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

hsrNous mead
aches. Be sure
when, you ask
for aspirin to
ask for TIM.
GLE'S LAXO
ASPIRIN, the
aspirin with
the three
N-A
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Yeast Best With Iron
Opponents Cite Figures.

Ironized Yeast is pleasant to
take and will not cause gas or in
any way affect the stomach as 1t
contains a specially cultured yeast
which is grown under the strictest
supervision for medicinal purposes.
The reason 1t brings such splendid
Notes-IRoNIZED YEAST fs sold q
of complete satisfaction from the III
Sold At All Good Drug stores 8
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
FRENCH CLASH WITH SOVIET
In FIRST SESSION AT GENOA

Continued from Page One.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
4 Noted Russian Prison.

J Kholmogori. Near Archansel,
Russia, Dec. S.-Famine and priva-
tion are Killing off the 5000
or, 1000 men and women polit:c..
prisoners here. mostly sent from
Baku.z Tiifis and oiiler points Of
the Caucasus republics. Unless
released under the clauses Of the
conditional amnesty. published
November it is believed all will
perish of hunger during the winter.
Many of the 1.50e who came
here last March have been robbed
OF their clothes ard valuahles, and
their hunger is such that they are
hoM in the swelling stage Of famine
that precedes death.
They are confined in monas-
terry. with red pickets posted sew
eral miles distant SO no one can
al proach the place. OF group OF
" sent here from Baku. many D:
whom were companions of the
English prisoners there. all bH'
rne have been executed.
This little town. the site Of the
first English trading settlement i,
Russia has been lons noted as 4
T.. ison. Anna LeopoltlovEa. who
vas regent of Russia in l7146-4
acting for her infant son. Ivan VI.
died a prisoner here in LAG.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
Farmers Need
Help Now
Secretary Reardon Writes To
Senator Dial Concerning
Conditions

Secretary Rcardon has again
taken up with Senator " B. Dial
the question Of the possibility Of
and the great necessity for the
War Finance Corporation doing
something to help thousands Of
poor white and negro share-crop-
pers and heretofore tenants to get
some assistance in farming Mr..
Reardon has very plainly told
Senator Dial that unless some
thing is Immediately done to as
sist thousands of this class OF
farmers to get money. fertilizers.
and other facilities TO farm with.
that hundreds of thousands of
acres of fertile lands will be idle
and that thousands of farm labor
crs will either have to leave this
section or go hungry. At meet
ing of the Young Mems Business
League Of Sumter yesterday. Mr..
l. D. Jennings, president Of the
Peoples Bank. Of Sumter. suggest
ed that something ought to be done
Immediately in the shapes Of Il
temporary organization of farm
.crs and other business men to see
il the War Finance Corporation
will let these farmers have money,
because there Will be thousands
who will not be able to do a thing
unless somebody or some number
of responsible men take the lead
to see what can be done to help
them out. Secretary Reardon has
sent copies Of his correspondence
to the Young Mems Business
League ana Senator Dial has been
urgently appealed TO to see what
can be done along the line suggest
cd by Messrs. Jennings and Bear
don.
The Sumter secretary thinks
that if every member Of the Sum-
ter County Connaittce Of Progress.
Sumter County Chamber Of Com
nerce, Young Mems Business
League. and many other business
mon md farmers Will write to
Senators Smith and Dial. Con-
gresham Fuller and other South
Carolina representatives endorsing
the appeals for War Finance Cor
]yoration assistance. as far as pos
siblc. that these letters will
strengthen the appeals OF the
South Carolina representatives.
and also cause our representatives
to. get busy trying TO do something.
In writing these letters the actual
distress as known by the writer's
should be legitinlately and candid
" expressed, because every letter
written will be just that much
more ammunition and informa-
ton. and endorsement for our rep
resentatives IN Congress to work
on. There is no time to C lost as
it is nearly time for the thousands
Of helpless farmers to get busy
planting 1922 crops or set busy
moving to- some other sections.
Farm laborers moving away in
considerable numbers will prove as
much Of a menace as the boil
weeeil. It, viii only require a few
minutes to dictate letter to these
representative and Will only cost
two cents to mail the letter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
House Endorses Marketing Plan.

Columbia. Jan. 13.-Cooperative
marketing of cotton was strong
~ endorsed in Il resolution passed
by he house Of representatives to-
day and every farmer in the state
was urged TO sign the contract
Til" extension forces Of Clemson
College Were requested to continue
10 lend their full cooperation and
were the bankers merchants and
business men OF tho State I, had
not been acted on in the scnate to-
night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
Public Installation.

: . a
The regular monthly meeting Of
Hollywood Camp No. 10 w. O: W.
will be 4 public one and will be
held Wednesday, next, at p m.
sharp.
The officers are to be installed
and we are to be entertained with
music. short talks and light re-
frcShments are 10 pc served.
The Hon. Max g.. Bryant, head
consul of the society in this state,
Will be with us and give. us a talk.
The wives and daughters OF all
members Of the W. o. W. are es-
recially invited to be with us.
Let us all turn out for IL good
time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18

The first dance which was given
by the members Of the Game
Cock Strutters club last Friday
night WAS big success. This club
was gotten up by the boys Of the
senior year Of the high school. IT
includes twenty five members Of
good standing. The club is trying
to give one big dance month. The
music being furnished by Boston
premier pianist. These dances are
we'll chaperoned fy the mothers Of
some of the members.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
Naval Limitation
Treaty Not in Shape

Washington. Jan, 1$.-Although
the arms delegates had given up
hope of putting the naval treaty in
final shape for announcement at
the plenary session this week. it
probable, when the big
five resumed their discussion. that
the completed treaty would be
ready for the full naval committe
tomorrow or Monday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
Autos Before Trains.

The first automobile was built
and tested so years before the
first railroad track was laid: Cap
tain Nicholas J. Gusnot. in 1859. is
credited with having constructed
the first motor-propelled road ve-
hicle that actually ran. Steam was
the power.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
Nations Invited TO
Genoa Conference

Cannes. Jan l3.-Invitatiens to
the Genoa economic conference
have been forwarded TO the va
rious nations The United States
and more Of the important ma
tionS have been asked to send a
minimum OF three delegates and a
maximunl Of five. March Sth is the
dat" tentatively fixed for the meet
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
Satisfied With
Partisan Whitewash

Detroit. Jan. 13.-Tse political
leaders who were associated with
Senator Newberry in the 1919 cleo
ton joined in 0eclaring that the
vote OF the senate giving New
berry his seat was a vindication of
the charges of corruption brought
against ilim.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18

Rydcr's Allcy and Jacob street
arc two OF the Oldest Ncw York
streets that few New Workers can
direct a stranger TO.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
Being Driven.

81 Saw YOU out driving yester-
day
NO, my wife was driving.
''But she was in the back scat.
Just the same, my wife WAS
driving