davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
OATH ADMINISTERED
TO SENATOR BAyARD
DeIaware's New Member of
Upper House Sworn in
This Afternoon.
Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.

Washington, Nov. 2t.--Thomas r.
Bayard, the new United States Sena-
tor from Delaware. was sworn In be-
fore the Senate at lao o'clock this
afternoon.
There was some delay, due to the
fact that when the Senate convened II
proceeded to the House to hear the
Presidents message read.
When tho solemn moment for the
formal induction into office arrived
Senator elect Bayard entered the Sen.
ate Chamber. escorted by Senator l.
Heisler Ball, senior Senator from Del
aware, and proceeded To the speakers
stand.
Senator Cummins of Iowa, speaker
pro tenn Of the Senate. then admins.
tered the oath of office TO Senator
elect Bayard and Senator's elect Pep
per and Reed of Pennsylvania. At the
conclusion of this ceremony. the Iowa
Senator congratulated the three new
Senators, who returned to their re-
spective seats in the Chamber.
Senator l.. Heisler Bail presented
the credentials TO Mr.. Bayard. as Uni
Asu NlSlsS SellhioT lTtiil tue Stdts VI
Delaware
Senator du Pont, Senator BayardE s
predecessor, sat on the Democratic
side of the Senate chamber during
his tenure of office. His seat In that
chamber has been assigned TO his sue
cessor. The new Senator has also
been assigned Room No. 223 in the
Senate Office Building, which was for
merly occupied by Senator du pont
Republicans and Democrats alike
expressed surprise and regret that ex-
Senator du Pont was not present
when his successor was sworn in. II
was said here that he is on a hunting
trip, seeking rest and recuperatior
from his strenuous work in the Sene-
ate and his activities during his recent
campaign for reelection az Senator
There was much adverse criticism OF
the Senate's action yesterday In post.
poning the induction ceremonies ol
the Senators elect. 1t inconvenienCet
many friends Of those TO be sworn in
a large number of whom had made
long journeys in order to he present
at the auspiCious occasion.
Senatorial courtesy intervened
however. in the plans for the Undue
ton ceremonies which consumes but
few minutes, and as mark of re-
spect for a member who died durins
the recess that body adjourned. II
was different in the House. New
members were sworn in at the open.
ing of the session OF that body.
=
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
HEALTH AUTHORITIES
WARN Of CONTAC|ON
Measles and Scarlet Fever Be-
coming Prevalent in
This City.

Three new cases Of measles and
two new eases of scarlet fever were
reported to the Board of Health yes
teriav, making a total Of cases of
measles and 10 cases OF scarlet fever
In the city at present. Dr. G, NJ
Handy and Or Robert s. Mc Birney
are anxious that every precsutlon be
taken against the spread of measles,
which causes twice as many deaths
as scarlet fever.
Or. Hanby says. TOO many people
are inclined TO treat measles lightly.
but Il Ia a mistake. Measles Is q
dangerous disease and should be
handled accordingly. The patient
should be isolated and a physician
called In as soon as there is a sus-
piclon that the child has measles -
DIR. McBlrney says parents should
keep children having colds home from
school and out of oths gatherings.
Children having measles. he says.
hould be kept Isolated and guarded
against catching colds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
FEENEY SENTENCED
TO SIX MONTHS ON
CHARGE OF FORGERY
He Pleaded Guilty When Ar
raigned in General Sessions
Court Today,
WILL PAY $500 FINE ALSO

William II. Feeney, a Washington,
D. c.. stock salesman and a graduate
Of Fordham University. was fined $500
and costs and sentenced TO six
months in the workhouse on charge
Of forgery by Judges Rice and Har-
rington in Court of General Sessions
this morning. He pleaded guilty to
the charge and another charge of like
nature was dropped by the State.
Feeney was charged with forging
the name of Boston. Mass, man to
two checks on which he obtained 500
from John NJ. Thompson on one and
$lSs from Samuel II. Baynard. Jr., a
local attorney, on the other.
Henry II. 1saacs, attorney for
Feeney. made a strong plea for
leniency for his client. Feeney, he
told the court, did not intend to de
fraud Mr. Thompson and Mr.. Baynard,
but procured their names to the
checks in order that the checks might
have currency. The defendant has
made restitution in full, has paid the
Municipal Court costs and the costs
Of bringing him from Washington to
this city, and did not oppose requisi-
ton to this city after his arrest, Mr..
Isaac pointed out.
Feeney, the attorney stated, is 81
years old, a graduate OF Fordham Uni
versity and stock salesman. His
wife is i'll in a Washington hospital
and he has a ten-year- old boy in q
boarding school. Mr.. Isaacs also stated
that Feeney had fallen TO drinking
and during the period in which he OBJ
tanned the money on the checks he
was almost all the while under the in.
auence of intoXicants. Mr.. Isaacs asked
Tor a parole Notwithstanding the
seriousness of the matter" and, if the
court did not feel justified in merel,
parolins him, that fine alone be i'm.
posed.
Feeney, questioned by the court a.
to why he had checks in his posses.
sion on the Fidelity Trust Company OF
Boston, said that he formerly had ar
account with that institution but tha
he had closed it about a year ago.
In imposing sentence, Judge Ric,
stated that the court did not feel tha
il would be justified in not imposing
term of Imprisonment. The judge ad
monished Feeney that the sentenc,
was made light because of his genera
attitude following his arrest, his will
ing return to this city. making O
restitution, payment Of the lower cour
costs and his transportation costs. etc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

Late last February reported TO
you relative TO the American
Merchant Marine. and recon-
mended that which the execu-
tive branch of the government
deemed essential TO promote our
merchant marine and with it our
national welfare. Other problems
were pressing and other questions
pending and for one reason or an
other. which need not be recited,
the suggested legislation has not
progressed beyond favorable
recommendation by the House
Committee, The committee has
given the question full and
painstaklng inquiry and study,
and ! hope that its favorable re-
port speedily will be given the
force OF law.
1t viii be helpful in. clearing the
atmosphere IL we start with the
frank recognition of divided
opinion and determined oppo-
sition II is no new experience.
Like proposals have divided the
Congress on various previous oc-
casions. Perhaps more resolute
hostility never was manifest be-
fore, and / am very sure the need
for decisive action-declsive,
favorable action--never was so
urgent before.
We are not now dealing with a
policy founded on theory, We have
a problem which is one of grim
actually. We are facing insistent
conditions, out of which viii come
either additional and staggering
government losses and national
impotence on the seas. or else the
unfurling of the flag on a great
American merchant marine COM
mensurate with our commercial
Importance, TO serve as carrier OF
our cargoes in peace and meet the
necessities OF our defense in war.
There is no thought here now
to magnify the relation OF a mer-
chant marine to our national de-
fense. II is enough to recall that
we entered the world war almost
wholly dependent on our allies
for transportation by sea. We ex-
pended approximately three bill
lions, feyerishly, extrayagantly,
wastefully and impractically. Out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
SULTAN Of TURKS TOOK
FORTUNE IN HIS FLIGHT
Favorite Wife Quits the Harem
for Humble Home of Gar
dener Father.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Constantinople. Nov. 2I.-Of1cials of
the Sultan's palace today received a
radio message from Mohammed VI.
who has fed to Malta. inquiring after
his wives. all Of whom he left behind
The following reply TO his inquiry
was forwarded: "All are well and
happy"
The most anxious OF the Sultans
harem is young Circassian beauty
a daughter Of the palace gardener to
whom Mohammed VI was recently
married. Her installation in the i'm
perlal household aroused considerable
rivalry among the other members Of
the harem, for she Immediately be-
came a favorite and her master Law
ished expensive gifts upon her. She
has now returned 70 her parents who
are In modest circumstances.
Turkish newspapers today assert
that the Sultan took with him $780,
600 in currency, a solid gold antique
dinner set, valued at $3.50, 600 and sew
(, al hundred thousand dollars worth
of Jewels, as well as field marshal's s
Uniform.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
MRS. FELTON, SEATED;
FIRST WOMAN SENATOR
Courteous Members of Upper
House Vote Her Toga
for Day.
Py Associated Press to Every Evening.

py Associated Press 60 Every Evening.
Washington. Nov, 2l-Mre w. n
FELTON,, the Grand Old Lady oi
Gewela" won her fight today for q
seat for day as the fret woman
Senator.
Washington, Nov. 21.--The sena te
again delayed decision today az Go
whether Il would permit Mrs. w. ".
FELTON,, of Georgia to take her seat
as the first woman senator. when
she presented her credentials In the
Senate chamber Senstor Walsh.
Democrat, Montana, interrupted to
ask that the legal considerations In
yolved be carefully weighed, and be-
fore any action was taken tho Senate
recessed TO attend the Joint session
and hear the address of PRESIDED nj
Harding. ...,.. ..a.s.,.
Senator Harris, Democrat. Georgia
previously had told tho Senate tina,
Walter r. George, elected To succeed
Mrs. FELTON,. had agreed 10 withhold
his credentials
Senator Walsh eaid he was not on.
posed TO the seating of Mrs. Feltor
because che was woman. but ad.
vised the Senate 60 consider the cas-,
carefully as it undoubtedly would con
stitute a precedent He was still
speaking when the hour for the Join
session arrived. Mrs. FELTON,. filed on
with the others to hear the President
address. walking 10 the house cham
| her on the arm OF Senator Harris.
! The move of Senator Walsh tool
the Senate by surprise since Senat,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

leaders had prepared TO have Mrs.
FELTON, sworn In.
While Senator Walsh was speaking
Mrs. FELTON,, who again had received
applause from the gallery on her ar
rival In the chamber, was an impa ssive
listener She previously had an
nounced that Il she were denied a
seat, she proposed tn address the Sen
ate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
"PLENTy OF WHITE SHIRTS
MTSS0IINI DECLARES

Paris. Nov. Pertinax. politi-
cal writer of the Echo de Paris. in an
article on the Near East peace confer
ence at Lausanne. relates that just as
he was leaving the opening session q
man stopped him saying:
I'm Mussolini. You said was sur
rounded at Territet by black shirted
Fascist. Let me tell you. sir. we wear
white shirts and have got plenty Of
them
Pertinax asserted that in reply 10
this ne was only able to express tho
hope that the Italian premier might
long be able 10 preserve the present
Immaculate hue OF his shirts"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
ENJOYS AT LAUSANNE
CONFER WITH POINCARE

Lausanne. Nov. 21.--Richard Wash
burn Child. American ambassador TO
Italy. and Joseph c. Grew. American
minister TO Switzerland, who are act
ing as observers at the Near East con-
ference. conferred with Premier Poin-
care OF France at the Palace Hotel
this morning.
The American representatives. il
Is learned, have not confined their
preliminary conferences 10 France.
but in a desire to learn the viewpoints
OF the leading nations. and proceed
In general spirit of understanding.
they conferred also with Lord Curzon.
the British foreign secretary and
Premier Mussolini of Italy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
NANSEN PLEADS FOR GREEK
AND ARMENIAN REFUGEES

Lausanne, Nov. 21.-Dr. Fridtiof
Nansen is in Lausanne in an effort
to persuade conference delegates to
include in the prospective treaty with
Turkey guarantees for the protection
of Greeks and Armenians in Turkish
territory framed in such definite terms
that the refugees situation in the Near
East will not be further aggravated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
CHINESE BANDITS USE TORCH.
Army of 10000 Laying Waste TO Wide
Area In H0nan.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Shanghai. Nov. 2t-The bandit
army of Honan province, 10000
strong. which has Kidnapped num-
ber of foreign missionaries recently,
is laying waste a path six miles wide
across the province. burning every
city, town and farm house In it's line
of march and leaving it's trail strewn
with dead bodies. according to a let
ter received here from II. Il. Ledgard.
an English missionary, who escaped.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
QUAKES SHOCK ALGIERS.
Several Buildings of Fromentln Con.
siderably Damaged.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Algiers, Nov. 21.-Two earth shocks
today, following five tremors on Sun
day evening, sent the inhabitants Of
the village Fromentin. near Cavaig-
nae into the open country.
The quakes damaged the principal
buildings of the village so that they
are crumbling, hut no other damage
has been reported
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
ULSTER DEPORTS PROTEsTANTS
Authorities Announce They Were
Detrimental to Clty's Peace.

BE AssOclateu F'ress % Every Evening.
Belfast. Nov. 21,-The Ulster au-
thorities have deported from Belfast
about forty Protestants whose
presence they thought detrimental to
the clty's peace.
Thus far nothing concerning the de-
portations has been divulged in any
Of the newspapers. Relatives of the
deportees are deeply irritated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
G. O. p. Vets Win In Jersey.

BY Associated fress 10 ENtr! ISNthiIIB'
Trenton, n. j., Nov. 2l.---At a caucus
today of Republican members Of the
assembly of the 1928 legislature. Jo-
seph A. Corio Of Atlantic county, a
wet" was named, for floor leader
without opposition. Before the con-
ference Corio had the support of
United States Senator Edge. Will
liam w. Evans of Passaic, also a wet
was chosen for speaker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
Fire In Rrush yVood

Responding to q local alarm. Engine
Co. No. went 10 Front and Union
streets at l2.5j o'clock today and ex-
unguished a fire which broke out in
some brush wood. The fire had spread
% blll board. The damage was sIisht.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
Liberty Bond Quotations.

New York, Nov. 21.-Liberty bond
quotations at ] p. m.-3hs, 1oo12;
second As. 97.Ss; first AVS. 1856
second 4A's, $3.50; third Az IS, $3.50:
fourth ANS. ss1s; Victory 4a.'s, un-
called. 10000; do, called, 100.02; U, S
Treasury 4x's, s9.52.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
MARINE BILL REPORTED.

Washington. Nov 21-The ad-
min!stration merchant marine bill
with amendments agreed to yesterday
by Republican members was reported
out by the House Merchant Marine
committee today without a record
vote.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
Urge Long Terms For Auto Thieves

| San Francisco, Nov. 21.--The Amer
ican Institute of Criminology meeting
here adopted a resolution advocating
law providing for the imprisonment
of automobile bandits for 25 TO 40
years, with the proviso that the mini
mum be not reduced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
Amusements Tonight

Playhouse-De Wolf Hopper
GarricK--.fhe Call OF the North"
Queen-''The Ghost Breaker.
AAldine-F Fandeville and pictures.
Majestic Rich Mems Wives
Arcadia The Woman lie Loved
Savoy-.W way Down East.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
MANY RESPOND TO GOLF
ASSOCIATIONS APPEAL
One Hundred Memberships Re-
ceived; Cash in Hand
Totals 50, 500.

One hundred new memberships We're
in the hands of thecampaign committee
of the Municipal Golf Association at
the close of yesterdays work, accord
ing TO an announcement made by
William r. Stevens. chairman of the
COR nmittee. These memberships, to-
gether with other donations, represent
$500 of the $1,000 that Is needed for
the improvement and payment OF
debts against the city golf course. The
gift of $1,000 from Mr.. and Mrs Cole
man du Pont featured the first days
efforts.
The purpose of securing member
ships this fall, preparatory 10 next
springs playing. is to get enough
money in hand to have the improve
ments necessary for next year made
before the playing season opens. The
major portion of the annual bulge.
will have been spent long before the
daily income reaches presentable
figure, and. considering that most OF
the expense is for labor to be paid in
cash, the necessity of having operat-
ing funds well in hand Is obvious.
Continued on page 5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

Have you piece OF antique rur-
niture that you desire to turn into
cash? Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested in what you
| have to offer.--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
Weather Forecast.
Ey Associated Press to Every E.venin

y Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington. Nov. 2i.-Weabher fore-
cast for Delaware:
Fair and continued cold tonight and
Wednesday; diminishing northwest winds
SUN MOON TEMPERATURES. TIDE
sun rose this morning ................-. O. 50
sun sets this afternoon ................ ~
Sun rises tomorrow morning ............ 6.5S
Sun sets tomorrow afternoon .......... Al
Moon y IS tonight. ..........-.. ...... 80
LengtI of day. hours. rs minutes.
.. m. yesterday .......................... 47s
s a. M today ................................ So
Noon today ...............,.............. 43s
Highest temperature yesterday ....... So
Lowest temperature last night ......... 3S'
High tide this morning. I3
High tide this afternoon. ................ Isl
Low tide this morning ............,....... $50
Low tide tonight................. g.25
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

Sixth Day Holiness Rally afternoon
and evening at Scott Church, begin
ming tonight ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
DR.. NJ 'ELMOYLE HAS
ELKTON CHURCH CALL
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Congregation Holds Elders Re-
sponsibIe for Breach With
Presbytery.
CHURCH PEOPLE DEFIANT
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton. Md, Nov. 2i.-"The matter
is still under Amusement. j do not
wish TO be quoted" This was the only
statement that could today be obtained
from Rev. John McElmoyle. the CEN
trail figure In a disagreement of four
years standing between the Elkton
Presbyterian Church and the Presby-
terry of New Castle, by an Every Eve
ming representative, who questioned
him rs TO whether or not he would
accept his election as pastor of the
church--in the face of the Preeby-
tery'e roval--which has been
rendered him by the major portion of
his congregation.
Elktons newest act OF protest, which
forms a climax TO a long series Of dis
putes and disagreements, which have
twice been taken before the General
Assembly. the highest authority Of the
Presbyterian Church. was performed
at a congregational meeting on Sun
day. Seventy EIGHT members Of the
congregation are reported to have
voted for DR. McElmoyle's reappoint-
ment. and this motion was carried af-
ter a lengthy discussion. In addition a
set of resolutions embodying the griev-
ancee and difficulties of the Elkton
body were adopted, for presentation.
presumably, to the Presbytery
Whether or not the action of the
congregation in recalling DIR. McEl-
moyle is valid in view OF the fact that
DR. McElmoyle was dismissed by the
Presbytery, for alleged laxity in the
performance Of marriages. and Pres
! byteryis action was upheld by the
General Assembly, could not be as
| certained today. and the action OF the
| church, apart from the Issues at stake,
is interesting from the viewpoint that
1t will test the srengh OF an individual
congregation.
Officials OF the Presbytery are un-
able 10 say just what action that body
will take on the disobedience of the
| Maryland church, whether a special
| meeting will be head in the matter or
whether il will be held In abeyance
1 until the next regular meeting OF the
Presbytery which is scheduled for
April, 1923. Rev C. Ashworth Burs-
! lem of Dover, who was appointed mod
! orator of Elkton church, al a recant
meeting Of the Presbytery. said today
he was not present at the Elkton
meeting.
Church STATES lie paci,;o-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

For Clover Dairy Safe Milk phone
l154o-l54l-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

Mundy Bros. sell furniture. Phone
7290.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

YouLg's Studio-Beginners' class to-
nighl.-Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

The resolutions setting forth Elk
toms grievances and giving a review
of the four years controversy. adopt-
ed at Sundays meeting are as fol-
lows:
Resolved. That the Elkton Presby-
Continued on page 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
PRESIDENT HARDING PRESSES SHIP SUBSIDY
BEFORE SPECIAL SESSION CT CONGRESS
tBy Associated Preas TO Every Evening. J

in his the special
sson o ConRres day Ysaid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Striker Testifies
Against Comrades

CTfARLEsTowN, W. Va. April
Bone OF tho detectives Of tho
march Of coal miners on Logan coun-
~ last summer was 20 XIII Sheriff
Don Chafin and his men. Edward
Reynolds. union miner and leader Of
one Of tho two armies. testified to-
day nj the treason trials here. Hey-
nolds said that william Blizzard,
union leader. first Of the miners on
trial for treason. led the other army.
Blizzard. Reynolds faid. disreearded
the demand OF Frank Keeney. an.
other union leader, for tho iva
arinleH 70 dlaperae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Patients Had 10
Pay If They Lived

LONDON. April 2es-Old docu-
ments found here show that Or. John
Ardcrne. leading surgeon Of the 18th
century. charged princeiy fees and
also compelled his patients TO pay
him 1900 a year as long as they
lived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Mysterious Malady
Attacks Prize Dogs

MANCHESTER, England. April
20 Many hounds belonging 70 the
best Berkshire packs have been killed
By mysterious malady. The symp-
toms are like that OF spinal menin.
eitla II, n human being.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Scene Of Monmouth
Romance on Block

BEDFORD, England. April 70
ToddIngton Manor. whore the luck.
less Duke OF Monmouth made love
10 the Baroness Wentworth. has been
sold al auction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
NOTICE TO ELECTORS.

Under and pursuant to Section !
Of Article ~ OF the City Charter.
there will he submitted 20 the auali-
fled electors ~ The city of Seattle.
at tho municipal election 90 be held
In said city on tho End day of May.
1929, for their approval or rejection,
Initiative Measure No. sS90s, which
ssid proposed measure reads as fol-
lows:
INITIATIVE PETITION NO. ss9os,
An Ordinance relating to and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Has 100000 a Year
but He Asks for More

WHITLEY, England. April 20
james John Joicey applied to the
courts for a larger allowance. stat
ing that 800 900 "A year was not SUI
ficient 10 pay his expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

NEW YORK. April 29.--'My fam.
lily consists ~ my six children and
myself, said Mrs. Mary Qunyie, ties.
Trying IA court. ooh. yes" she add.
ed. Il forgot my husband. lie doesn't
count"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
mpvERrrsEMENr
NOTICE TO ELECTORS

Cnder Section
here win be submitted the qualified electors Of The City Seattle
the municipal election be held said End Of
May 1877 for their approval rejection the following charter
urudm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
lAnn an TIlANIl4


WI THANK THE MANY fHiEADs
for their kindness, also for the
floral pieces In bcren yement ~ my
wife aud our mother. Pauline
uoettcher. r. ". Iioettchef. Emma
Campbell, iIulda Mitchell. Alma
kiinefeifsr,