davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
INFLUENTIAL JAPANESE
 WISHES MEET CHAMBER

M. Satou, Japanese vice-consul at Seattle, will arrive on the Admiral Watson and will visit Seward for the next few days During his stay in the city it is his desire to meet with the Chamber of Commerce to discuss few commercial problems of interest to the business men.
 MT. Satou is making trip through the territory for the purpose ot gath- ering datum on the fishing, coal ana lumber output of Alaska. This when collected will be submitted to his gov ernment through the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. In fact the visitor prac- tically represents his government dur ing his journey.
 The visit of M~ Satou is an import ant one for the Territory, inasmuch as the trade from his country with the ports of British Columbia amounts to millions of dollars year, and should even portion of these trans actions be diverted to Alaska, it will add materially to the resources of the country besides maintaining the cor dial relations at present existing be-
 :. tween the two nations.
 The Chamber of Commerce will ar- range to hold a meeting with MT. Sa- tou and furnish him with all possible information.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
FORD PLANT INSTALLS
 O|L BURNERS FOR COAL

DETROIT, August 23-The Ford Manufacturing plant this morning switched it's steam system from a coal consuming one to the use of oil for fuel on account of shortage in coal The change was made fn one Gay.
 To forestall any shortage in the new fuel an order was placed this morning for twelve million gallons of oil.
 At present there are 42,0OO men em- ployed by the concern.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
WEALTHY WOMAN PARTY ID SUIT
 FOR LARGE SUM
REFUSING PAY FOR HUSBANDS AFFECTIONS INJURED ONE
 SEEKS REDRESS

( SAN FRANCISCO, August 25-Mrs' NaIia Kendrick announced last night that she intended to enter suit against Mrs. Edith Huntington Spreckle Wake field in the sum of $25,o0O for the ai- ienation of her husbands affections.
 Mrs. Wakefield in order to secure the undivided attention of the com plainant's husband offered her the sum of $1O0 a month for life. This or . fer was refused and the suit is a coun- ter
 The complaint alleges that the veal thy society woman has caused an es- arrangement between herself ana her ar tist husband.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
lR|O COMBINES ID
 DEFEAT PO|NDEXTER

SEATTLE, August 23-Col. George B. Lamping, Mrs Cora Axtell and Aus tin E. Griffiths have formed a com bination for the purpose of defeating Miles Poindexter at the election for the republican nomination to the sen- ate.
 The combination styles itself as pro- gressive republican.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
HQLD ANOTHER MEETING
 OVER PROPOSALS NOTHING DEFINITE HAS BEEN AR RIVED AT AS YET ALTHOUGH
 HOPEFUL AS EVER

NEW YORK, August 29-The rail- way executives convened here today to consider proposals offered for the settlement of the shopman's strike.
 No definite action has been announc ed up to late hour this afternoon
 In discussing present conditions Il, Elliott, president of the Northern Pa cific railroad, stated that the situation looked mighty serious.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
CH|NK PRESIDENT
 WILLING ID QU|T

PEKING, August 23-Yuan Hung, president of the Chinese republic an- nounced this morning his willingness to resign his position in favor of Sun Yat Sen, provided his resignation is approved by the parliament.
 Hung appeared before the members of his cabinet last night and proposed this step to them.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
AMERICAN VESSEL
 MENACED BY FIRE AT ITALIAN PORT FIRE BREAKS OUT IN SEVERAL
 PLACES WHILE VESSEL IS
 AT PORT OF NAPLES

NAPLES, August 23-The American steamship Philadelphia was today not iced to be on fire, flames breaking out in several places. From all indications the blaze is of incendiary nature. The fires were put out without much ef- fort.
 The vessel was being held here on account of controversy over several claims of unpaid bills. No clues as to the incendiary.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
STEEL CONCERNS IN
 OHIO INCREASE CREWS

CLEVELAND, August 23-Follow- ing the announcement of the United States Steel corporation relative to the increase of it's working forces the h. dependent steel corporation at Steu- benville, Youngstown, and other cent CTS in this state make a >similar an- nouncement today.
 In addition to employing more men an increase of twenty per cent in the wage schedule was also made public.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
APPETITES DOUBLE
 CANADIAN SALMON OUTPUT

VICTORIA, B. c, August 2-spring salmon caught in British Columbia waters is now being served as filling for ''fish hot dogs" sold to industrial workers in the large cities of the East notably in New York, Chicago, and in Philadelphia.
 > AS result of the popularity of the new delicacy, the British Columbia mild cure pack this year will double the output of 1921.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23

Superintendent Hawley W. Sterling and Foreman Abe McKinnon, of hte Al aska Road Commission, are speeding the work on the Chatanika-Circl wagon road. Additional equipment and supplies have been sent out from town and the work will be rushed during the remainder of the season.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23

w T. Pinkerton, Fairbanks postmas ter is being congratulated upon his nomination for the position of postmas ter at Fairbanks. His selection by the President meets with very general ap- proval.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
LONGTIME RESIDENT

UP. Whalen is leaving for the states after a continuous residence ot 70 years in the North. A brother, whom he has not seen in all those years, will meet him at Vancouver and they will tour the country together. The old timer expects to return to the Interior in about three months.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
SUGGESTS COMMISSION
 SETTLE LEGION DISPUTE

CHICAGO, August 23-Colonel J. B. .Sprague, chairman of the American Legion National rehabilitation com mittee, has suggested that General Sawyer ask the president to appoint "a commission of physicians to settle the dispute between Sawyer and the legion as regards the hospital care of disabled soldiers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
cOX REMAINS ABROAD
 UNTIL OCTOBER FIRST

LONDON, August 23-James M. Cox former candidate for the presidency of the United States and who has been in England for the study of economic conditions has completed his research this continent.
 His work completed he will enjoy a tour of the country, remaining here until the first of October.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
BANK TELLER SOUGHT FUR STEALING MONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, August 23-A. C., Brockhoff, teller of the Anglo-Lonoon National Bank, is being sought on an embezzlement charge. It is alleged he is short about sixteen thousand dol lars of the banks funds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
FAcysTl FORCE CONTROLS

NAPLES. August 23-The Facisti forces yesterday wrestled the harbor of Naples from the control of the Con- munists faction after a bitter struggle.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
FOUR KILLED WIEN
 PLANES COLLIDE

PISA, Italy, August 22-Two mili- tary airplanes engaged in taking ob- servations collided at an altitude of a thousand feet this afternoon. Both os the planes crashed to earth. Both pill ots and two observers were killed and buried beneath the wreckage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

VALDEZ, August 23-The Watson left for the westward at 12:45 this morning.
 ! Juneau, August 29-The Northwest ern left for Seward and the "esl"alu at 11:30 last night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23

Herring are running in much larger schools and are larger in size this year than they have been since 1917 is the word brought here yesterday. There are now eight salteries in Prince Will liam Cound and the combined pack will easily reach thousand barrels before the season closes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
PRIMARIES OF 1922 NOT
 ENCOURAGING FOR VETS

WASHINGTON, August 23-Accord- ing to statistics furnished the wet ele- ment in the eastern states those de sirious of having the Volstead act lib- eralized, do not find much encourage ment in the primary elections of this year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
ALL IRISH FREE STATE GRIEF STRICKEN BY DEED OF C0WARDICE
PROPOSE REDRAFTING OF -... .-.
 MUCH AMENDED MEASURE

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 23- The house this morning sent the Ford ney -McCumber tariff bill to the con- ference for it's third redrafting. The main objection entered to it's passage was the number of times it had been amended some 2,436.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
SECRETARY CHARGED
 WITH ENTERTAINMENT

HONULULU, August Exchanges of embodiment were today filed against John Guild, secretary of the sugar and shipping firm of Alexander & Baldwin, of this city.
 The amount alleged in the complaint
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
MASSACHUSETTS CONVENTION
 NoMlNATES COLEMAN DUPONT

DOVER, August 23-The republican state convention yesterday nominated Coleman Dupont as senator on it's tic- ket. In addition to the nomination pro- ceedings a resolution endorsing the Harding administration was engross- ed
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
RULES COMMITTEE GIVES
 REPORT ON WlNSLOW BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 23- iYhe House rules committee has ren- dered its report on the Winslow bill. which provides for a commission to investigate coal conditions as suggest ed by President Harding. The report of the committee was favorable.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
ATTACK GENERAL IN NATURE

LONDON, August 23 Uater)-The Evening News despatch from Dublin states it is believed tha Collins was accompanied by Free State staff officers, which in cluded Maoreneral Dalton at the time he ambush ed at Bandon Several soldiers of the accompanying guard are believed to have been killed in the general firing which
 killed the free state chief Many brought to Bandon in wounded condition.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
PEACE REIGNs AGAIN

SHANGHAI, August 23-Sun Vat Sen today stated that peace again reigns between North and South China and that the war was ended.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23

The train from the north is report ed to be on time. Just how many pas sengers are coming is not stated.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
BODY TO DUBLIN FOR BURIAL

DUBLIN, August 23-The publicity department of the provisional free state announced this morning that the body of Michael Collins would arrive in Dublin tonight oOmlng by sea.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
MORE WORKERS FINDING JOBS.
Ten OF Fourteen Industries Show In
crease In the Number OF Men
Employed.

Washington. Mar. 20.-Of IA prin-
cipal industries. 10 showed an increase
in the number Of persons employed
in February as compared with jan
uary while four showed a decrease, ac-
cording 10 a tabulation OF reports an
nounced 10 day by the bureau of labor
statistics Of the Department OF Labor.
The iron and steel industry led with
an increase Of s.S per cent and the
automobile industry was next with
a gain Of AS per cent. The greatest
decrease in numbers employed. 10.1
per cent was shown in the Gotten fin
ishing industry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
WANT IMPROVEMENT
IN LOWER NINTH WARD
Meeting to be Held There To-
night to Consider Con-
ditions.

Taxpayers In the eastern end OF
the Ninth ward. over Eleventh street
bridge. will meet tonight In Scar
boro's Hall. to discuss ways and means
for getting Improvement In street
conditions In that section OF tho city.
This will be the second meeting. The
first was held last Monday night and
at that time temporary organization
was effected. The new organization Is
known as the Civic Association of the
Ninth Ward.
One OF the first problems before the
meeting will be tho bad condition of
Thatcher street, between Eleventh
and Nandever avenue. Although tenn
porary paving has been promised, tho
residents claim they will not be con-
| tent.
In addition to the so or more dwell
ings located along this street, there
are three grocery stores, ono dry
| goods store. charcoal and coal dealers
the city paving plant and the Mus
selman concrete block plant, that use
this street. The Bond Manufacturing
Co, which has plant located on
Fourteenth street between Thatcher
| anu Nitt Ntt'hs ilhS Hilttl hS
its only means of getting to and from
tho plant. Thatcher street resident.
who own automobiles complain OF the
mud. Coal delivery is handicapped.
Petitions for the paving of the
street were signed by the majority oi
the residents three years ago, but sc
far they have not brought relief. Tn,
residents claim that IL Thatcher street
were improved, II would greatly relieve
congestion in Claymont street. Their,
is dangerous condition on Claymont
street. especially between Eleventh
&, and Twelfth. because this street Il
narrow and occupied by trolley tracks
Besides these Inconvenience. tn,
city uses lots adjoining Thatcher
street TO dump rubbish. Residenti
claim when this rubbish is burnini
at night, there is such a bad odol
created that they cannot raise theil
windows. In summer they are ais,
stopped from getting ventilation an,
air by the fine dust sent waftinl
through the air from the operation
of the city paving plant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
MARCUS HOOK F|REMEN
WILMINGTON VISITORS
Viscose Volunteers See Depart
ment's New Apparatus in
Efficiency Test.

Twenty-Five members OF the WIS.,
cose Volunteer Fire Department OF
Marcus Hook, motored TO this city
yesterday and made an inspection Of
the remodeled fra house used by En-
gine Companies Nos. / and 4, which
they pronounced one of the finest
and most complete fire houses they
had ever seen. Yesterday afternoon
the visitors witnessed demonstra-
tion of the pumping power of one of
this city's new Ahrens-Fox engines.
This test was made at the Shipley
street wharf. First two 100-foot lines
of hose We're stretched and then a
deluge set was brought into play and
in both demonstrations Il was found
the engine could pump an enormous
amount of water In any given period
The Marcus Hook company is under
stood TO be in the market for new
engine and they wanted to see the
Ahrens- Fox in operation. They were
much pleased with the efficiency of
the machine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
CROW READY TO RESIGN.
Millionaire May be Named U.
S. Senator From Pennsyl-
vania This Week.

F'-tshurg. Pa. March eo.-Politi-
clans here understood last night that
United S,ates Senator Grow IS 20
retire this week and John A. Bell.
ty-seven- -year-old multi-million-
sirs, IL 20 be appointed 10 succeed
hirp. Endeavors have been made TO
halt this arrangement by the spread
~ stories that II involved the pay
ment OF ssbO.oo0 by Mr.. Bell. These
reports were denied last Wednesdsy Y
khy Mr.. Bell and Gov. Sproul
According 20 the account believed
by politicians. the Republican bosses
have arranged for physicians 10 an
nounce today that Senator Crow. who
has been in Mercy Hospital since
|Chris,mss suffering from a mysterious
fralady. will be unable 20 take part
| ir the coming campaign. AS result
Mr.. crow will resign. Then on Fri
day Gov. sproul viii appoint Mr..
feN.
one tale has IL that the resigna-
,ion OF Mr.. Crow is already in the
hands OF the Governor awaiting the
! settlement OF his successor. There
ssems 90 be a fear. however. that
he Governor will not obey the edict
pf the bosses
Pressure is being brought on Gov
sproul not 90 appoint MIR. Bell as
,ecially in view OF the tale OF the
Sst0 900. .
There are reports now that Ma
or David a. Reed. young member
n leading law firm founded by the
ate Senator l.. &. Knox. will enter
~. field. He had an interview with
secretary Mellon In Washington yes
srday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
GOVERNORS STAND APPROVED.
Ministers Commend Him for His Re.
ply TO Resolution Passed by Council.

Members OF City Council are mute re-
gar,ing the reply OF Governor Denney
to a communication from them sug-
gesting that In tho exent-a-special
session of-the Legislature should be
called that he specify as one OF the
subjects to be taken up an amendment
to the prohibition laws favoring light
wines and beer. So far as they are
concerned 1t is understood the sub
ject IL closed and that the majority
will stand on their action Of a week
ago favoring the wet" resolution.
At Asbury NJ. r. Church yesterday,
the pastor, Rev. George White Daw-
son. commended the governor for hts
stand on the question. Rev. Carlisle
l.. Hubbard, pastor OF st. paul's NJ. Il.
Church. paid tribute to tho governo,
for the attitude he has taken in thi.
wet" and dry" controversy.
AT the evening services In the
Peoples Christian Church, In Dover
the pastor. Rev. r.. c. Helfenstein
paid tribute TO Governor Denney foi
his refusal to countenance the request
from the City Council of this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
lACKAWANNA AGREES
| WITH RAILROAD UNIONS
Settles Wage Controversy With
Firemsn and Engineers for
Year to Como.

50y Associated rresa 20 Every Evening.
Chicago, March 20.-Through an
Asrcement already reached between
Ghe lsckawanna Railway and two OF
khc big Four hrotherhoods-the Fire
men and Engineers-ground has been
broken for settlement OF the entire
Nase controversy involving the car
iers and the four train service unions.
Under the agreement the threat or
hrther wage reductions will be with
(rnwn for at least ono year. and the
question OF time and one-half pay Tor
overtime. which all roads would
holish, Will be referred TO the United
ttatea Railway Labor Board.
Railway union leaders expressed con-
ldence that Joint conferences which
Mn convene In Chicago on Thursday
rould result In Western roads follow
ng tho Lackawanna lead.
While. 80 far as Eastern railways as
wholn- concerned. the regional
bnferences suggested by Secretary OF
commerce Hoover ended in disagree
hent, this latest development. 1t is
Md, may prove an entering wedge in
In effort 10 reopen negotiations.
Although The Road of Anthracite
has actually consummated wage set
tlements with the brotherhood OF Lo-
locomotive Engineers and the Brother
hood Of Firemen and Enginemen only,
,ts representatives are TO meet with
officials of the Brotherhoods OF Rail-
An agreement on the basis of the
precedent now established is believed
likely. That the Order Of Railway
Conductors would then become a
rarty 10 n similar compact Is regard
rd as inevitable.
Union officials of the engineers, Ere
pen and trainmen are scheduled &C
beet with representatives of South
astern roads in Washington late TO-
lay. The conductors, according e
fcports. have broken" with tn,
southeastern group.
According 10 information obtained
Dlhe wage scale has not been n poin
Of serious contention between rail
way officials and Brotherhood chiefs
The Eastern roads offered 10 leave IN,
| present basic wage scale IN force FOR
another year II tho union leader
would sumhit 10 elimination OF tn
tlme-and-one-half provision and tw,
or three ether rules that cost the car
|risrs large sums annually.
The roads are holding out for wha
IL. I'm effect. a tenhour day at regula
May. IL is said representatives OF IN
iremen and engineers offered as
compromise the proposal that tim
aud one-half be paid for overtim
after the ninth hour. The offer wa
ejected because abolition Of the "tw
hr three other rules" was not en-,
hodied IN it.
Tho agreement signed with the Del
aware. lackawanna and wester
Hallway not only provides. Il Is said
/that the present wage scale shall re
main I'm force for another year. hu
also that. AZ the expiration ot IN,
reriod, no pay cut shall he put int
! effect without thirty days notice.
ono effect of any major sgreemen
between railroads and the brother
hoods. ~ was pointed out tonight
would he a disrupting OF the "defen
Give alliance" recently drawn up a.
! Joint meeting here of railway and cos
mine union officials
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty OF thick. beauti ..
)ul glossy, SILKY hair. do by all means
gct rid OF dandrun. for IL Will starve
our hair and ruin IL AZ you don't.
II doesn't do much good 20 try 10
brush or wash IL out. The only sure
Nay 20 get rid OF dandruf is 10 dis
(olye II, then you destroy 1t entirely.
{ro do this. get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid aryon; apply IL at
hight when retiring: use enough to
Snolstcn the scalp and rub IL in gently
With the finger tips.
Ey morning. most II not all, OF your
Dandrun will be gone. and three or
|our more applications Will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
|lngle sign and trace OF it.
You will f1nd. too, that all itching
md digging Of the scalp will stop. and
your hair will look and feel "A hundred
|nn.s bettGA You can get liquid arvon
At any drug store. IL is inexpensive
nd four ounces is all you Will need.
Ao matter how much dandrun you
nave. This simple remedy never
|Alis,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
Catholic Women TO Meet.

There VIII he mass meeting OF
women, in the interests of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women, in
Cathedral Hall, Sixth and West
streets. on Thursday evening at S.
Rev. James II. Ryan. ID. d. Ph. D..
and DIR. Anne Nicholson Of Washing
ton. d. c.. who are connected with the
national organization. will be the
speakers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
HONOR FRANK G. HUGHES.
Heads Delaware Branch Of Life
Underwriters Association.

Frank c. Hughes. president of the
Delaware Association OF Life Under
writer's, has been named president OF
the committee on arrangements for
the Ono Day Sale Congress to be
held Mt tho Bellevue -Stratford Hotel
Philadelphia. on Friday. March 81.
The executive committee OF the Az
sociation OF Life Underwriters will
hold a meeting next "Wednesday night
MT tho Old Colony Club when plans
will be perfected for the one Day
Sale.
Charles r. Palmer, local agency
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
du Pont Export Co. Dissolves.

The f. l. du Pont de Nemours Ex-
port Company, with headquarters at
NO. 120 Broadway, a subsidiary of e
I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. will
discontinue business on April l, 1922.
f. ]. du Pont de Nemours & Co. will
thereafter handle it's export trade
through its various Industrial divi-
rinr,S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20

manager OF the National Life fnsur-
ance Co.. has returned from the mid
year meeting OF the Executive Com
mittcc OF the National Association
OF Life Underwriters, held at the
Hotel Astor, New York city. Mr..
Palmer was accompanied by Mrs.
Palmer on tho trip.
Mr.. Palmer has announced that the
annual Congress OF tho Association
Will be held at King Edward Hotel.
Toronto. August 23-24.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
Addition To Harbor Hoard.

Frank Webb OF this city has been
appointed n stenographer In tho office
o; the Board OF Harbor Commissioners
I'm the Public Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
June Sale Departments

Petticoats, Millinery
White Goods, CorSets
Women's Suits and Misses
Apparel
Women's House Dresses
and Negligees
Undermuslins, Silk Under
wear, Brassieres
Extra Size Underwear
Babies Wear
Washable and Silk Blouses
Girls and Junior Misses
Dresses
Sweaters, Aprons
Boys Clothing and Furnishings /.
Mems Apparel and Furnishings
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
S2.45 Boys Khaki Camp

SUITS. ...........,....,.l.6 l.65
Made of sulphur dyed khaki
cloth-sport blouse style-with
flapper trousers TO is years.
BOYS CLOTHING-THlRD FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
95 ct. Mems Summer Caps
Sl2.5o and Sl4.5O Boys
Navy Blue Serge Suits 10.

All wool--fine or medium vale
side or inverted plat models
alpaca lining majority with
two pair fully lined trousers
sizes s to II years.
BOYS CLOTHiNG-TIifRD FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
$3.50 and S24.50
BOYS Suits.

wv" NVNEtN' 2 . . : 2 N"sT"
Cheyiots, cassirneres and tweeds
checks, herringbones, stripes
and fancy mixtures two pair
fully lined trousers. one golf and
one knicker sizes 8 to II years.
BOYS CLOTHING THIRD FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
As ct. Cut Glass Bud
Vases, each ....

In silver stand none sent.
SILVERWARE--MAlN FLOOR.