davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
SEARCH OF TWO
YEARS Is ENDED
H. w. Byers Says Tanlac Has
Restored Health After Every
thing Else Had Failed.

"There may be other medicines as
good as Tanlac for troubles like l had,
but have never been able to find them
and 1 have been trying for two years to
find relief" is the unqualified statement
of H. w. Byers, a well known machinist,
living at 7l9 North Payson street, Balti-
more.
Before l ran across this medicine"
said he, "every joint in my body hurt
with rheumatism. There was no let
up from morning till night and some
days l was almost wild with pain. was
so crippled up in my legs that | just
hobbled around in agony and 1t was
torture for me to use my arms. became
all rundown, my nerves got all un-
strung, and many night l was too
miserable to sleep.
II was just about ready to give up
the fight when noticed what others
had to say about Tanlac and decided
to see if the medicine would help me.
Well, TO make long story short, what
it has done for me is nothing less than
remarkable. l have just finished my
second bottle and ther rheumatism is SO
much better that scarcely notice it any
more Tanlac has also acted as a
wonderful tonic for me, as l now eat
better, sleep better and am great deal
stronger. I expect to stick right to
Tanlac until have finished out course
of FIVE or six bottles, and from now on
it's going to be my family medicine.
1t certainly is great"
| Rheumatism is not only one of the
most prevalent, but one of the most
painful and difficult to treat Of all dis
eases. When the digestive organs are not
working right and kidneys become
clogged up, the whole system becomes
deranged and saturated with uric acid
poisons and other impurities which
accumulate in the joints and other part:
of the body, and produce the condition
known as rheumatism.
Tanlac is powerful reconstructive
tonic and overcomes this condition BY
acting directly on the vital organs, tonine
them up and enabling them to perform
their proper functions, SO that the i'm.
purities are eliminated from the system
in natural way. Liniments and othel
extdernal applications as a general rule
only afford temporary relief Tanlat
is a constitutional treatment and get
right at the root of the trouble by re
moving the cause.
Tanlac is sold in Eckerd's Medicin,
l Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
DEMAND FOR HELP
EXCEEDS THE SUPPLY
Many Workers Sent Out OF
Town Today by Public En-
ployment Bureau.

With a call coming today from Al
bany. n. Y. for as many lsborers as
can be rounded together. and many
local openings already on file, the Of
ficials of the Public Employment Bu-
reau. in the old City Hall. despite
strenuous efforts. are finding It diff
flcult problem 10 fill the demand for
workers OF all kinds that exists both
in Wilmington and elsewhere.
The call from Albany was mostly for
street workers and no restrictions were
made as to the number that would be
used. Transportation. the message said.
would be provided for all those men
who are willing to take up the work.
The bureau ia endeavoring to get in
touch with all those who have regis
tered as laborers in an effort to &C
commodate the officials OF the New
York city.
Many workers Of all kinds are also
wanted by various concerns in Will
mington and in PENNSYLVANIA. and the
bureau recently received word that
more men are needed on the marine
terminal project. Several industrial
plants can use both skilled and un-
skilled help. Today only one skilled
worker accepted position. and -four
skilled workers and IA unskilled ap.
piled where openings were reported
Ten men filed applications for jobs.
The women's department is having
an equally hard time to I'LL the dema nj
for domestics and other female work
ers. The need for both white and col
ored houeeworkers far exceeds tn,
number on file. and requests for hell
of this kind continue to come in daily
Today four domestics accepted tenn
Eporary positions and one stenographe
was placed permanently. Nine womei
were referred to openings and fou
Iothers applied for positions.
Yesterday the bureau sent 80 berr.
lpickers TO Bridgeville, where they viii
receive two cents per quart for al
the Strawberries they pick. Thirty
Eight men were sent to Salisbury, Nd
to work on refrigerating cars. whic'
Twill be used in the shipment OF tn
berries. Some confusion was cause
at the bureau In distinguishing tn
berry pickers from the ice loaderi
each group being undecided as
which Of the positions was the mos
advantageous. The matter was finall
settled, however. and the men set o.
for their respective destinations lat
in the afternoon. During the day tn
bureau also placed two men and sev
en- women; referred three men an
six women, and registered one ma
and two women.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
MUST HAVE SHIP SUBSIDY,
LASkER TELLS THE CHAMBER

Washington. May 1s.-The govern
ment will build no more ships, Chair
man Lasker. OF the u. S. Shipping
Board. declared in an address today
before the annual convention hero OF
the Chamber of Commerce of the Unit
ted States. President Harding has
placed before Congress n program of
legislation that undertakes to over
come the difficulties now facing
private operation of ships. he added,
and unless that legislation is enacted
the art of shipbuilding lin America
will wither and die
Mr.. Lasker said that the proposed
ship subsidy legislation admittedly
consisted OF artificial means to meet
the situation, but II Is only through
the temporary use of artificial means
that the situation can be permanently
saved, and this administration de-
clares Its belief that the adoption of
the program which II proposes will
save the situation and make Amcri-
ca potent in it, own rights on the
seas"
America must have a merchant
marine comparable to that Of Great
Britain, the speaker added. * 1t Is
TO have naval power potentially
equal to that OF Great Britain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
FRIEND URGES A BAR
AGAINST THE ALIENS
Cut In Educational Budget Gre
ates Some Concern In the
Yearly Meeting.

Philadelphia, May 1s.-The necessity
for high educational standards In q
democracy. was ono OF tho subjects
brought out by President Frank
Aydclotte. OF swarthmore College. in
an address last night at tho Friends
Meeting House. 18th and Race streets.
Democracy depends upon character
for its foundations" said Mr.. Aydc-
lotte. and to produce character In all
our citizens they must all he educated.
THE heart OF the problem Of cdu-
cation IL to teach everybody to meet
the world at his best. and to be OF the
most inspiration Of which he Is capable
to his fellow-men."
Mr.. Aydclotte said that we need q
new standard Of teaching. Success
full teaching. he believes. depends not
only upon the technical training Of
the teacher but upon his general per-
sonality and culture. He should be n
lover OF righteousness and beauty. He
should receive an ample financial
compensation, and also the admiration
Of the community for his fine contribu-
ton to It's development.
| One of the problems OF education in
a democracy. said Mr.. Aydelotte, is
to make education general enough for
all, yet not 90 general that Il prevent.
the exceptional student from rising
above the general standard.
| DIR. Paul NJ. Pearson. Director OF the
Swarthmore Chautauoua Association
urged that no more foreigners Of un.
developed intelligence be admitted tc
the country for the present. Army in.
telligence tests showed that our gen.
eral level OF intelligence IL low. he ex.
planned, and we need to raise IL befor,
we bring in more undeveloped material
DIR. Pearson also made n plea for the
building UP OF Friends schools.
During the discussion, II was report
ed the budget COMMITTEES of the Year
ly' Meeting planned to cut in half tn,
annual appropriation for education
The report was met by widespread.
opposition.
An important action taken by IN
Yearly Meeting yesterday was tn
adoption OF n letter to be sent to al
the Christian churches OF tho worl
appealing to them TO stand for worl
peace rs an essential principle q
Christianity,
This letter has already been adopte
by the Yearly Meeting OF Friends q
> Fourth and Arch streets and liz be
ing sent TO the Yearly Meeting !
London.
Frederick J. Libby. executive sers
tary of the National Council for III
> Reduction Of Armaments. was preser
from Washington. He outlined I'll
next three steps essential to Wort
peace, saving that the advances mad
by the Washington Conference hs
!, been only beginning.
, First. there must be some kind ,
A an association of nations, by whatev,
/. name. in which America will joir
= second. ornaments must be progre,
r eively reduced to polics size, ar
o third. there must be = campaign
= education for peace, especially In o,
r schools. II we would avoid fuyu,
8 WARS. Mr.. Libby said, We must viso
: ously wage peace"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
MOST OF EUROPEAN
BANKS lNSolvENT,
VANDERBILT CABLES
Continued from page 1.

Owing to the prohibition on dis
cusaing more important subjects. the
immediate economic Significance of
Russia has been absurdly emphasized
Under the most favorable agreement
conceivable with Russia that coun-
try would not DO able to make any
important contribution to Europe for
several yeav."
An address by President Harding
was included In the program for the
final sessions today of the meeting
OF tho Chamber of Commerce.
Secretary Hughes was scheduled ia
address the delegates tonight. whilt
Chairman Lnsker. OF the Shipping
Board. was among the list OF speakers
at an early session.
The. program for the final business
session OF the convention today was
given over to the election OF directors
and the reprts Of committees. follow
ed by action on resolutions already
adopted at tho various group meet.
ings. All these had been presented &c
the board of directors of the Cham.
Der yesterday for approval.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

Two new types OF street lamps have
been temporarily installed on Della
ware avenue west Of Washington
street for experimental purposes and
the one proving the most satisfactory
will be adopted for the new lighting
scheme which is 70 be installed in
kine street after the new paving work
there has been completed. Both lamps
burn the same amount OF electricity
and are Of practically the same make
% far - the burner is concerned but
the globes are different and the
standards holding them are OF diff
fsrcnt types. The lamps were placed
On the avenue Of this point 70 see how
their lirht compared with the arc
light on the triangle there. They have
been attracting much attention. one
az them especially gives an unusually
brilliant light
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
TERMS OF NON.AGGREssION
PACT FINALLY AGREED On

Genoa, May ts.--The agreement for
truce. or past OF aggression.
adopted at the plenary session of the
political sub-commission Of the Genoa
conference today, contains six clauses,
summarized as follows:
Clause Provide. for tho appoint
ment of commission by the powers
to examine again the Emergencies ex-
listing between the Soviet government
and other governments. and with n
view to meeting a Russian commission
having the seme mandate.
Clause Mot later than Juns 20
tho names OF tho powers represented
on the non-Russian commission and
the names Of the members OF this COM
mission will be transmitted to the
Soviet government and reciprocaily
the names Of the members OF the Rus
sian commission will be communfcat
ed to the other government.
Clause 3--The questions 20 be treat.
ed by these commissions will comprise
debts, private properties and credits.
Clause 1.-The members Of the two
commissions must be at The Hague or
June 2S.
| Clause b--The two commissions will
strive 10 reach Joint resolution. on Nh
questions mentioned in Clause 2.
Clause Ito permit the commission
to work peacefully and also to rees
tablish mutual confidence the Sovie
government and its allied republics N
the one side, and other government
on the other, pledge themselves TO alb
stain from any act Of aggression an
subvcrsivc propakands. The pledge 10
ebstaining from any act Of aggression
will be based upon the present statu
quo and Will remain in force for per
Tod OF four months after tho conclu
sion OF tho work Of the commission,
The pledge concerning propaKand
will oblige the governments not to In
terfere In any way in the internal af
fairs OF other states. and not to sssis
financially. or by any other meant
political organizations In other coun
tries and viii obliEe them 10 suppress
in their territory ANY attempt to com
NIT acts of violence in other states o
aiming to disturb the territorial or pc
litical status quo"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
TARIFF BILL ON SENATE
WAYS FOR LONG Time
Lodge Declares Il viii Not BE-
,eidstracksd; Democrats
Promise Debate.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington. May 1s.--Senate Re-
publicans and Democrats wcre in ac-
cord today In at least one point with
regard to the administration tariff
bill that Il will be before the Senate
for a long time.
Formal notice was given by Senator
Lodge. OF Massac husetts. that II was
tho intention OF those in charge OF
the legislation to keep II under con-
alteration practically continuously un-
III II was passed irrespective Of the
time required.
Announcement WAS made by Senator
Underwood, Of Alabama, that II waf
the purpose Of tho Democrats to de-
bate tho bill for weeks, not. he said
for the purpose Of delay, but TO lei
the country know what was In Il.
These announcements were forth
coming In the court OF a stormy ses
sion OF the Senate last night which
wound up with fiery speech b,
Chairman McCumber, OF the fna nc
COMMITTEES In charge OF the tariff bill
who invited Republican senator's alb
eentlng themselves on roll calls eithe
to stay on the Job or resign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
PlNCHOT'S MAJORITY 10000;
PEPPER HAS OVER 200, 900;
WOMEN TURNED TABLES
Continued from page I.

Supporters OF the Attorney General
yesterday conceded Pinchot's nomlna-
ton and estimates today OF his margin
of victory ran from ten 10 twenty
thousand.
suit. Hundreds Of them were In the
thick of the compsiEn In ALL sections
OF the state in the interest of Pin
chot.
Pinchot women's committees were
organized In nearly all the larger
cities. and many OF them toured the
state In his behalf. Expressing her
gratitude for their assistance to her
husband, Mrs. PInchot. in a statement
today said IL was the women who had
brought about the Victory"
1T Is impossible to express what
we owe to the women workers" she
said. ut In the thoussn who faith
fully performed every possible service
that has brought victory, IL was not
only the leaders, but those In every
day walk OF life. who went from house
tn house In town or country, canvass
Ing for Mr.. Pinchot that brought
about the final result. n II springtime
and there has been many a postponed
house cleaning that my husband
might rido to victory.
/ zone thing has been very notice.
able. Tho women work entirely or
principle. II they think n certain
candidate the right one and a mar
who stands for thu proper ideals. they
will spare nothing to make him sue.
cessful. Tho men cling TO party and
ties Of friendship. but the womer
have proved. by their wholeheartet
support. that they believe In clean ant
honest government"
United States scnator Oeorg'
Wharton Pepper had = walkover II
the only other contest in tho Re
. publican party, defeating congress
J man At large Nm. J. Burke. for tn
nomination for the unexpired term o
the late Senator Boies Penrose by
big majority.
. UnofYicial returns from e,736 district
: OF 1894 gave Pepper = majority o
more than 211.00O.
Four OF tho thirty Republican mem
bcrs Of tho Pennsylvania congressional
delegation apparently were defeated
Latest unofficial figures show tina
Representatives Evans J. Jones. Ben
jamin X. Focht, Charles II. Connel
and Anderson II. Walters. wer
beaten.
Several women were nominated 70
tho state legislature to be voted 70
next November. both by the Repub
licans and tho Democrats. Two wo
men were nominated by the Democrat
for Representatives In congress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
w. ID. Mullen Returns.

William d. Mullen. National Coun-
selor. delegate OF the local Chamber
of Commerce to the convention OF the
United States Chamber OF Commerce
at Washington. returned to this city
last night. having spent two days at
the convention. Other delegates to the
convention, from this city. will return
at the closing OF the convention this
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
j. S. TO INQUIRE INTO
MERGER OF STEEL COS
Representatives of Eight Con-
Germs to Explain Transaction
on Saturday.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. May 1S.-Attorney
General Daugherty today invited rep
reeentatives of the eight, steel COM
panies named in the Senate resolution
directing an inquiry into a proposed
mergcr of independent companies to
meet him Saturday to discuss their
plans for the proposed merger.
The attorney general. who with the
Federal Trade Commission was direct
ed to take cognizance Of the merger
portion OF which was effected yes.
terday, addressed his invitations to
the presidents of the Bethlehem Stee
Corporation. Inland Steel and Tube
Brier Hill Steel. Youngstown sheet and
Tube, Midvale Steel and Ordnance, Re.
public Iron and Steel, Lackawanns
Steel and the Steel and Tube Company
of America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
RATES At HARDING DINNER.
Transportation Matters Likely
to be Discussed at White
House Conference.

Washington, May 1s.--Transporta-
ton matters, including possible rate
reductions, head the liet of subjects
which 81 Is thought will be discussed
tonight at the White House dinner
conference. TO which President Hard
ing he's invited about forty of the lead
ing steel men Of the country.
Tho White House continued silent
~ to the purpose Of tho dinner. due
according TO the belief In some quar-
tere. to a feeling by President Hard
Ing that II would he dlscourteoue Ia
disclose any propositions 70 be laid
before the steel men before allowing
them to express their Views,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
DETECTIVES SEIZE DRUGS
AND MAKE ARREST

Lydia Pcnzo. Negress. 500 West
Front street, was arrested this morn
ing when detectives made a raid on
her home and are reported TO have
seized a large quantity OF dope and a
hypodermic needle she is alleged to
have concealed on her person. APP
proxiuately $500 worth of drugs were
seized. the police say.
The detectives who made the raid
We're Riley. Pierce. Wallace and Nc
daniel. She will be arraigned in Mu-
nicipal Court tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
Want Fraser Divorce Case Continued

Counsel requested the Superior
Court yesterday afternoon TO continue
the divorce suit OF James Fraser VS.
Marie u. Fraser and the divorce suit
OF Marie Il. Fraser VS.. James Fraser.
but because the applications did not
state proper grounds for continuance,
no action wac taken. The applications
will be put in proper form and pre-
scented 10 the cour; later in the term.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
MORE THAN HALF PITTSBURG
VOTERS DIDN'T GO TO POLLS

Pittsburg, May Isles than half
the qualified Republican voters Of
Allegheny county cast ballots in Tues
days primary. reports today showed.
The qualified list contains a36.142
names. With rs districts missing the
total vote for the governorship nomi-
nation on tho Republican ticket was
160.13o. The primary total was $4,000
less than the Republican vote cast in
the fall election OF 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
ALTER WINS IN CROWS COUNTY.

Uniontown, Pa. May 1S.-Fayette
county, the home Of Senator w. f.
Crow, gave George Alter a majority
OF four votes over Clifford Pinchot. not
including the Uniontown figures &C
cording to returns compiled today.
With nine districts messing the Alter
majority was 495. Of which number
Uniontown contributed 49l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

In the Superior Court. today. Judge
Rice gave Judgment. with costs. for
the defendant below appellant in the
Gaze Of the Rschlin Clothes Shop. Inc,
defendant below appellant. ve. Joseph
k'eelnnsn. Albert J. steelman and Ma
than Stselman. trading as J. Steelman
A Some, PLAINTIFF below respondent.
George Master Ia trustee in bank
yurtcy for the latter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
PERSONAL.

William NJ. Hope OF Dover, mem
her ~ the kent county bar. came 90
WILMINGTON yesterday ON professional
husinrrs,
state senator Charles ID. Murphy Of
Warrington. and former State Senator
AArland ". Joseph OF Midway visit
ID Wilmington yesterday. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
WEDDINGS.
Pennington. Bra ndenberger,

Miss Rose Marie Brandenberger.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Brandenberger of near Landenberg,
Pa. and Paul A. Pennington also OF
landenberg, we're married yesterday
afternoon at the home OF the bride,
by Rev. Frederic Doerr, pastor of st.
Stephens Lutheran Church of this
city.
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs
Chester NJ. Dickershied. the sister and
brother-in-law of the bride. After the
ceremony a wedding dinner was sery.
ed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
RETURNS
MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING

Pittsburg, May determination to-
day OF the election returns In the
court house. which were locked up
with the close OF business yesterday
disclosed that the q missing election
districts Of Allegheny county includ-
ed five in the city. Is in tho townships
and four IN the boroughs.
Every possible effort was beins
made today to have the returns re.
ported, although they were compare
lively unimportant and would have
little influence on the nnal result
election officers aaid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
STAR WOMEN GOLFERS.
Miss Leitch and Miss wethered Com.
pete for British Title.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Sandwich, England, May 1s.--Miss
Cecil Jeitoh. British womsn'e open
golf champion and Miss Joyce wether-
ed. English close champion. win COM
pete for tho open championship over
tho princes course here, both having
today.
In the semi-nnsl rounds today. Miss
Leitch defeated Miss Gladys Basin.
Of the Crowborough Beacon Club, 5
and and Miss Wethered defeated
Miss Joan Stocksr OF Sheringham, by
the Same score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
Building Permits Issued.

Permits issued today at the ONCE
OF Building Inspector Ellis P. Preston
were as follows: Isaac Gibbs, 500
McCaulley street, private garage
$3.50; Isidor Balick, northeast corner
OF Eighth and Buttonwood streets
private garage, SOS; Coca Cola Co.
725 East Eleventh street, alterations
5000; Joseph Howaleski. 10 Stroud
street, porch, $780, Stanley Renbeck
100 Elm street, addition. $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
OBITUARY.
Aloyslus Hackendorn.

Funeral services for Aloysius
Hackendorn, who died yesterday at
his home, 1909 Hamilton street, will
be held on Saturday morning with
requiem mass in ST. AIMS Church.
Interment will be made in st. Jo-
|seph's cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

c. j. Ewald, Continental Secretary
Of the Y. NJ. C. A.. of South America.
will speak next Monday at 1915
clubroom Of the Hotel du Pont. The
meeting will be held under the au-
spices OF the local aspciAtiou.