davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
DRY RECORD UPHELD.
Maryland Republicans Ratify Nouina.
tlon OF Senator France.

Baltimore, Sept. .2s.--The rcnomina-
ton Of United States Senator Joseph
Irwin France at the primary election
September IL was formally ratified by
the Republican State Convention hero
yesterday. The platform warmly
Commended the national administra-
ton. On the question OF prohibition
the platform says:
Tho Republican party recognises
the deep interest OF the people In the
Eighteenth amendment to the Consti-
tuition and the Volstead law. The posi-
ton OF our candidates upon these
questions has already been made clear
by their records and statements. To
these records and statements we re-
spectfully refer tho voters"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29

BuCkLEY-At Henry Clay. on septem-
Der Is. 1929, Mary. wife of the late
Dennis Buckley
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
Baricy~ood Lane. near st. Joseph
Church. on saturday morning at
O'clock, Requiem mass at st. Joseph's
cemetery.
DO\oNAN-ln this city. on September IS
1922. Bctitia. wife OF the late George d
Donovan. aged 80 years
Relatives friends and members OF the
Ladies' Aid Society OF Epwor.h Church
are invited 10 attend the funeral services
at her late residence. 62s East sixth street
on Monday afternoon, October 2 at 23O
O'Clock 1nterment at Riverview Gene
terry.
FILooN-In this city. on September
%, 1922. Henry Filoon.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence OF his
son-in-la~ william p. Gornley. 705 West
Fourth street. on Saturday morning
september 80. At 3 O'Clock. Requiem Mass
q, st Pauis Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
srlkiING--In this city. on September
27th, 1922. Jennie g.. Stirling.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at her la te
residence, 1907 North Rodney street on
saturday afternoon. September so, at
O'Clock lntermcnt Green Hin cemetery.
Walsh New Castle. Del. on Sep
TENDER &c, 1922. Catherine widow Of
Lawrence Walls
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral at her late residence on
- Saturday morning. September 80, at s. 30
o'clock. Requiem mass at st. Peter =
= Church At % clock. Interment at ST.
Peter cemetery.
YDUNG--At Newport Del on Septem-
Der 20. 1922. Mary T., wife of Ephraim
X Young, In her cath year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend IN. funeral services AT her late resi-
doncc. Christian street Newport, Del
on sunday afternoon. October 1. 1922. at
O'Clock Interment at St James GENE
terry. Newport.
survived by William G. Pryor o,
smyrna. Del Joseph n Pryor OF scran-
mingf ION. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
MOB LYNCHES GEORGIA NEGKv.
Ninth Affair Of Kind In State Within
The Last Two Months.

Wrightsville. Ga. Sept. %
Georgia's ninth lynching in sixty days
took place near here yesterday when
a mob of nifty men. some wearing
mass. wrested James Johnson, a Ne
gro. from Washington county officers
hanged him to a tree and riddled him
with bullets.
johnson was being brought here
from the Sandersville Jail to face tria
on charge Of assaulting the daughte,
of a prominent farmer. His attorneys
had planned TO plead mot guilty" anc
seek to establish an alihi.
The lynching took place on tn,
farm Of the father OF the young wo.
man. officials here learned that 8
confession was extorted from the Ne
gro on the promise that he would "ge
or light"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
Labor Scarce in PENNSYLVANIA.

Harrisburg, Sept. 29.-The supply
Of labor was insufficient TO meet the
requests of employers in Pennsylvania
this month for the first time since the
war. commissioner Clifford y. Conel-
ley of the Labor and Industry Bureau
announced yesterday. Figures compiled
by the Departments Bureau of EN-
ployment show that although requests
were made by employers for 16,47I
persons. only 1873 were availahle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
ALLENTOWN FAIR NETS $4,000

Allentown, Pa, Sept. 29.--According
% report issued yesterday by Urea
surer Weibel. the receipts of the great
Allentown Fair last week were S134.-
626. a gain from last year OF s13.-
24S. The biggest item of income, out.
side Of s46,353 for admissions, was
S4o,110 for concessions.
The profits will run between SIS.
600 and 100000. all of which, un
der the charter, must go into i'm
provements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
roua BABES CONE roesrHsR.
Young Armsnian's ousAru plets Weigh.
Cd Nineteen Pounds ut Birth.

Braddock., Pa. Sept. 3p.---Mrs. Mary
Krikorian gave birth to bankruptcies at
her homo here wednesday night.
One OF the babies died shortly after
II WAS born. The others were rushed
to q hospital. All Of them died this
morning. The combined weight OF the
infants--all Eirls--was 10 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krikorian. natives Of
Armenia. moved hero from Philadcl-
phia nine months ago.
Krikorian Is steel worker. Mrs,
Krikorian, who IL % years old and
weighs 125 pounds, In recovering nor
mally. her physician said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
FIVE INJURED WHEN
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE

PENIS Grove, N. j., Sept. 2s.-Five
persons were injured at Deepwater
Point, yesterday, when two Salem and
PENIS Grove trolley cars ran together
in a fog.
The injured were taken TO the du
Pont Hospital for treatment. Those
injured were Mr.. Harschall, w. s,
Nash Of Penn'e Grove Ralph Ware OF
wilmington; John Park OF Carney's
Point; Mrs. Carlson OF Deep Water
The motcrmen escaped injury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
IN MENORIAH.

In sad and loving memory Of Howard G
Adams, who passed away September 2s
1918. Sadly missed. Parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Hunger
In sad and loving memory Of our dear
daughter. Gertrude Ringer Adams, who
passed away September %. 1918
So sad. so sudden was the call
It's lonesome here without YOU:
And sad the weary way
For life is not the same TO US
Since you were called away
sadly missed by parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Ringer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
SPORT SKIRTS
Special, S5.98

Fine new sport skirts that repre-
sent regular $3.50 values in all-wool
PruneIla Cloth. Pretty skirts in
the new wanted shades, in novelty
stripes. Tailored in full plated
models. splendid quality materials,
and all new fall creations; all sizes,
IS to 81 waists. See these special
priced skirts tomorrow, as you will
like them, at $5.9S.
First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29

Your used car will ce,ons to some
one else IL you advertise 1t in Every
Evenings classified columns.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
Black Dress Goods

You viii always find here an up-to-dste
line Of dependable black dress fabrics in
the fashionable wesves. French serges.
hroadcloth. tussahs. English mohairs
Priestly's novelty woaves Prices start at
81 rs and ny TO $3.50 yard.
Only the best dress goods in this black
goods department. famous for 40 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
COATS and DRESSES
0NxN II -
That are Really Worth $685.
Special ct S495

A manufacture offered his sample
line of attractive and we'll made
skirts at fraction of their real
worth and we pass the saving to
you as usual. Pleated and checked,
boxpleated styles, in the lot. All
sizes to choose from.
Second Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29

The cool days will soon
be here when those little
men can put on one of these
Chinchilla or Heather
Color Hats. Sailor and Ear
Cap styles, too, $l.00 to
$3.50.
Then the little girls, we'll,
they, too, must have new
hats. Here they are in Silk
Velvet, Parma Velvet and
Corduroy, priced special at
$1.00 to $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
NEW BLOOMERS
S1.25 to $3.50

Better-fitting boomers in newest
colors. Something entirely new in
bloomer designs that give a woman
unlimited freedom Of action and COM
fort, which means absence Of strain
of binding. The rubber in the waist
band or in the cuff cannot roll, it is
sanitary lined with white material
and there is a dainty pocket for
vanity accessories. These are the
Fitrite Boomers in silks and sateen.
First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29

New Fall models in navy and black,
showing all the newest features that
fashion has approved including the a
much wanted nlannish tailored styles, b
others are trimmed with fur, while the
majority show long line effects. hand
somely lined. Women's and misses
sizes.
Second Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29

Choose from new Fall colors and
color combinations in attractive
weaves. Long sleeves with round
necks. Finished with small narrow
belts. Comes in tuxedo and slip on
styles, many with angora collars.
Main Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29

Girls Velour Polaire.
Prunella and Broadcloth
Coats, many have beaver
collar, which makes them
pretty as we'll as service
able, $3.50 to $12.75.
Little girls Bloomer
Dresses, in glngham and
ohambray; many n e W
attractive styles; sizes 2 to
6 years, very reasonably
priced at $1,00 to $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
BANGKOK SHANTUNG
45c Yard

Silk and Cotton Hegla-Bangkok Shan
tung, SO inches wide; IS shades to select
from; excellent values for dresses, waists,
draperies. children's wear, ETC.; Saturday
only 4Sc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29

For tomorrow's selling only we offer
our entire stock of Plain and Parma Vel
vets, all shades, which include all the new
fall colors. Excellent values for millinery
purposes. Straight or bias; positively Sat
urday only at $3.50 yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29

First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29

Included in this lot are sam
Piles which means exact exlusive-
ness. Just received in time for
tomorrow's selling. A brand
new shipment Of those much
wanted new MOLESKIN
CREPE also Poiret Twill, Satin
faced materials and Canton G.
side Grapes and panels also new
all wanted women's and misses:
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
POINCARE WILL SEE
LLOYD GEORGE TO-DAY
Would Familiarize Himself
With Cannes Topics.

PARIS, Jan. 13 ASSOCIATED Press) -
NJ. Poincare said tonight that he had
informed David Lloyd. George the Brit
ish Prime Minister, that he would be
happy to confer with him at the British
Embassy in Paris tomorrow.
"As You know" he said, mr. Lloyd
George very kindly expressed desire
to talk with NJ. Brands successor. If he
was appointed, when he passed through
Paris from Cannes bound homeward. I
have informed him that will be happy
to confer with him at the British EN-
bassy
Parliament having decided to meet
next Thursday. l must be able before
appearing there 10 familiarize myself
with current discussions between the
Allies. and particularly concerning the
deliberations at Cannes.
Further conferences are likely i'm the
near future. They have their uses, but
l believe it would be better to only SUM-
mon the Supreme Council after the AM
bassadors have completed the prepara-
tory work. In my opinion the Supreme
Council ought in principle to meet only
for the exchange of signatures"
mo one denies," he declared, "the
gravity of the situation. We are living
through hours now as serious as those
In 1914. Union Is more necessary than
ever. Above all we must secure dis
armament of minds; there must be no
consideration of persons.
peace is the indispensable work We
will have to accomplish. 1t must be
made for the benefit of France. not
against one party or another
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
WILSON BEWAILS LOSS
OF WORLD LEADERSHIP
Declares This the Price of Re.
jecting Versailles Pact.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-woodrov
Wilson declared in letter written Janu
airy to John Fl. Williams of San Fran
cisco and published in the Bulletin to-
day that failure of the Senate to ratify
the Treaty of Versailles deprived tn,
United States of the leadership of tn,
world.
His letter, In reply to one from Will
Jams saying his work had made possibl,
the Washington Conference on Limita
tion Of Armaments. said:
You arc right In thinking that the
United States was entitled to leader
ship In the League of Nations, indeed
the countries associated with us in
the war and the many less powerful
Governments which had benefited by
the results of the war had already
accorded us leadership, and the pity
of the failure of the Senate to ratify
the Treaty of Versailles was not only
that the nations who took part in the
framing Of the treaty were denied by
our act the Justice they sought to
secure by its terms, but also that
the United States was deprived of the
leadership of the world.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
BRANDS FALL LIKENED
TO WILSON'S DEFEAT
Morgenthau Says Latters
Ideas Changed World.

Henry Morgenthau. former Ambas-
sador TO Turkey. in addressing a meeting
of women at his home, 80 West Seventy
second street, last night. told them that
the downfall of Premier BRAND of
France at the hands OF his political
enemies was like the defeat Of Wool
row Wilson. History has repeated it.
self. he said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgenthau arranged
the meeting TO make final plans for the
opening CT the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dation camaign Monday.
The former Presidents fourteen
points have not failed any more than
the Ten Commandments have failed,
said Mr.. Morgenthau. in paying a
tribute to Mr.. Wilson's statesmanship.
Judge Theodore Hackett Ward made a
brief address, in which he expressed tho
opinion that in eight years the ideas OF
Mr.. Wilson had changed the world more
than all the ideas of the hundred years
preceding the Wilson Administration
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson also spoke
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
ANGLO-FRENCH PACT
PROPOSED AT CANNES
TEXT Provides for British Aid
Against German Attack.

PARIS. Jan. Is ASSOCIATED Press).-
The text of the proposed Anglo-Frcnch
treaty brought to Paris by NJ. BRAND
from Cannes was made public to-day.
1t provides that Great Britain shall
come Immediately to the aid of France
In case of direct and unprovoked aggres-
sion by Germany against French terri
tory.
The preamble to the treaty recites
Germany's two invasions of France, the
present devastation and the reasons for
protecting France in the interests OF Eu-
ropean and world peace. 1t quotes Ar
ticles AZ, 43 and a. of the Treaty OF
Versailles, restricting Germany's fortifi-
cation rights in the Rhine region and
forbidding the maintenance of armed
forces in the specified territory, and re-
marks that these provisions may not
suffice for French protection. Then
follows the treaty itself, the text OF
which reads:
"His Britannia Majesty and the Prcsi-
dent of the republic have agreed to the
following provisions:
Article lin case OF direct and un-
provoked aggression against the terri
tory OF France by Germany. Great
Britain will place herself Immediately
al the side OF France with her naval,
military and aerial forces.
Article 2-The high contracting
parties affirm anew their common in
terest in Articles ~. AZ and a OF the
Treaty OF Versailles and will act to-
gether should there be menace OF viola
tion OF any Of the aforesaid articles or
IL doubt arise as to their Interpretation.
Article 3-The high contracting
parties further bind themselves 10 act
together in case of military, naval or
aerial measures incompatible with the
Treaty OF Versailles taken by Germany.
ARTICLE 4-The present treaty does
not impose any obligation upon any OF
the domlnions Of the British Empire
unless and until II has been approved
by the interested dominion
Article 5-Tho present treaty shall
remain in force during period OF ten
years and will be renewable at the end
Of that period by common agreement" ="
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

IOrkH H
Washing ngton c..
G (Il) to-day that on Monday
resolution calling upon Secre
Hughes before that body all the information IN
expenditures and dencits OF
OF the arma
interest annually due from the various
the United States
felt the American people were
incompatible with the public
judgment the reasons
tho standing armies supported by
that reliable
showing population 40O0OOOO has
Italy, with population OF
Rumana with 1,50000O population an
army 100000"
while all inclusive show total
population in the aggregate
slightly that the U.ited States
French debt had increased
continental state
time Power land
nd a great naval Power, and said:
community OF Europe 1t
financial
the other nations 1t impossible to
collectively until they abate their rivae
their differences and drascay their expend
lures well a military"
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
ITALIAN LABOR COUNCIL
SUSPICIOUS OF GENOA
Some Leaders Oppose Par.
ficipation of Country.

MILAN, Italy, Jan. 13 (Associated
Press).-The Executive Council OF the
Italian Confederation of Labor. consist
ing for the most part of Socialist lead
ers, has directed that a resolution be
sent to the Amsterdam Internationale
as follows:
"At Cannes there was considered
an economic conference at Genoa of
all the European Governments. in
cluding Russia. Does not the Inter-
rationale think 1t opportune for all
labor organizations in every country
to participate in the defence of the
working classes?"
The Socialist Deputy. Serrat. one OF
the most powerful Socialist leaders in
Italy. declared he was opposed to any
participation which might be construed
as collaborating with classes who wish
war in addition to the present prob
lens and may involve the proletariat in
a responsibility which is not its own"
Deputy Baldesi. a Moderate Socialist
and one of the strongest labor leaders
replying to Serrati said: From neces-
sity even Lenine has accepted the
chance to collaborate by his willing
ness TO have the Soviet present al
Cannes"
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
LEAGUE ADMITS FAILURE
TO END WILMA DISPUTE
Now Tries to Adjust Trouble
in Eastern Korelio.

GENEVA. Jan. 13 (Associated Press) i.
The League Of Nations Council ac-
knowlcdged its inability to settle the
Wilma dispute to-day and turned it's
efforts toward adjusting the trouble in
eastern Kareiia and northwest Russia.
The Wilma matter. long before the coun-
Gil. was turned back to the countries
party TO the dispute. both the Poles and
Lithuanians promising to try again to
reach an agreement. Paul Hymans,
presiding officer. said the council could
not take cognizance OF the plebiscite
just held.
No mention has been made OF the
Washington conference in any cf the
councils public sessions. but the coun-
Gil tonight directed Sir Eric D-um-
mond. secretary general OF the league,
TO remind league members OF the first
and second assemblies recommenda- :
tions regarding the limitation OF ex-
pcnditures for armaments.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
BALFOUR GIVES CLOCK
TO ". S. NEWSPAPER MEN
He Acts on Behalf Of Foreign
Correspondents.

wAsHTNGToN. Jan. fS.--Beforc a large
gathering OF newspaper men from all
parts OF the world who are reporting
tie Washington conference Robert
Harry chairman OF the standing COM
nrittee OF Washington correspondents.
and James Preston and William Donald
san. custodIans OF the Senate and House
Of Representatives press galleries. re-
spectively. received tonight az the hands
"a Arthur J. Balfour substantial marks
of tho appreciation Of the foreign corre-
spondonts IN the shape OF a clock and
other gifts.
aAIr. Baifour IN making The presenta-
tlpn said he had had ccasion 80 observe
toe activities OF Mr.. Bariy and his col
Leagues aud he was tiled with uraisc
for the organization they had built ~
FOR the conference. better, he added. than
Any at other conferences he had at
tended Tho press. he said. had done "a
sreat work in reporting the conference.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
PLEDGES TO STAND,
FRENCH ENJOYS SAY
Sarraut Is Absent From Meet
ing to Discuss New Draft
of Naval Treaty.
FULL AGREEMENT NEAR
Replies Awaited From London
and Toxic Have Small Bear
ing on Main Issues.
FULL AGREEMENT NEAR
ny RALPH COURTNEY.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Jan. H.
A feature OF to-day's sitting of the
naval committee of the arms conference
was the absence of the head OF the
French delegation. NJ Sarraut said this
evening that his failure to meet the
heads of the other delegations had no
political significance. He said he passed
the afternoon attending to correspon-
dence. As the naval debate was of a
technical character he sent Admiral De
Bon to sit in his stead.
Nevertheless 1t is understood in well
informed quarters that in view of the
important change in French political
circles NJ Sarraut desired to preserve
an attitude tinged with a certain amount
of reserve. In French circles 1t is said
that as no vital question affecting
France will come up during the re-
mainder of the Washington conference,
the French will take no step likely to
interfere with the carrying of the con-
ference to a successful close.
Will Stick to Agreements.
What France has pledged herself to-
the French say, she will stand by. She
will not seek to change her capital ship
ments already reached or about to be
made.
M. Sarraut said that although his au-
thority for continuing the Washington
negotiations came from M. BRAND and
not from NJ. Poincaire, it also was sen.
in the name of President Mille-and ard
presumably had the concurrence of the
new Premier, too.
Both Great Britain and Japan an
ncunced at the meeting that they had
not yet received replies from their Gov
ernments on the only two questions now
holding up a settlement.
In the absence of these replies the
new draft of the naval treaty was
handed to one of the legal experts Of the
British Foreign Office. Mr.. Malkin, and
a discussion took place about number
Of changes which he suggested. All the
alterations affected the phraseology
rather than the substance of the treaty
and no difficulties arose in connection
with them. The text OF the treaty, how
ever. was somewhat condensed as the re-
suit of to-day's deliberations.
U. s. Reports Worry French.
Great Brltain's reference to the home
government merely deals with the scrap
piHS VI Tie 1OiOSSuo TIE 1Oilii6
wood, two old IL inch gun vessels now
being used for training purposes. Great
Britain should scrap these ships, but
would prefer to keep them for their pres
ent uses.
The Japanese hesitation over the
treaty concerns inclusion of the islands
of BONN and Oshlma within the zone
where new Notifications are to be built
The French this evening are greatly
disturbed at reports appearing In some
American newspapers stating on the au-
thority of alleged American officials
that henceforth America will be found on
the side of England and Germany in
stead of France in problems affecting
European affairs, and particularly on
the subject of German reparations. Pos
sibly France will ask the State Depart
ment whether these statements are
faithfully reported.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
CHINESE BANKS OFFER
$3O,OOO,OOO RAIL LOAN
Willing to Raise IL to Buy
Shantung Road.

PEKIN. Jan. 13 ASSOCIATED Press). -
A Chinese banking group has signi-
fled a willingness TO raise loan Of
$50, 900 to be used as cash payment
for the purchase OF the Shantung rail-
road. according TO information received
here to-day. The loan would be secured
by the increased customs duties as a
result OF the Chinese customs agree
ment reached by the Washington con-
ference.
Tho bankers are said TO have reached
the agreement TO raise the loan as a
result of cable advices from the Chi
nese delegates at Washington saying
that America and Great Britain had
shown approval Of this course.
The Pekin Government to-day cahled
the Washington delegates to the effect
that the Shantung question was n the
hands OF the delegates and saying
there was no truth I'm the reported
changed policy of tho Pekin Govern
mcnt relative TO the Shantung question.