davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
CHINESE BUSINESS MEN ARE PLEASED WITH NEW
 U. s. TRADE ACT PASSED

'"The effect of the restrictions of the bill will be that higher stand ard will be maintained, which will reflect credit on the companies as we'll as the United States and will increase the prestige of the United States traders.
 Ships Now Available
 The bill also gives impetus and stability to the United States busi- ness in China and between China and the United States. UnIna's foreign trade during the last few years has averaged one billion year Up to 1880, when we had a merchant ma rine, our business with China am ounted to 50 per cent of this nations trade. After the Civil war and un- til the outbreak of the European war we had no merchant marine so, consequently, lost a large percentage of trade.
 Now We are prepared to do our own hauling, and, with the China Trade act to stimulate .he OrganI- zation of the United States compa- nies in China, there is no reason why within the next few decades we should not develop our commerce with China. The United States, will, I believe, share in a large way in the increase of trade which will follow in the wake of China's industrial and commercial developments.
 "China's trade potentiallties are tremendous. With g territory one sixth larger than the United States. uadeyeloped from an industrial standpoint. and a population four times as great as that of the United States, her possibilities are unlimited.
 up to the present China has little in the way of machinery. She has only $500 miles of railway, as com pared with 26O,OOO miles in the United States. She has a total Of some 10000 automobiles and auto mobile trucks in her nation, while the United States has passed the 10,- 900, ,OOO mark.
 China Is beginning to build roads, These roads will reorganize trans portation, and in a few years we will be a motorized Chlna-tor the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
A Unique Record

Grateful testimony for Doan's Kid ney Pills, published everywhere is of itself convincing evidence of merit. Confirmed testimony forms still stronger evidence. Years ago, citi- zen of this locality gratefully ac- knowledged the benefit derived from Doan's Kidney Pills. The statement is now confrmed-the proof more convincing. Cases of this kind are plentiful in the work of Doans Kid ney Pills-the record is unique.
 Mrs. Emma Wilkinson. 1907 Main St., Oregon City, Ore, says T used Doan's Kidney Pills for back and kidney trouble and receiv'd relief. I believe Doan's are an excalle.'t kid- ney remedy and am glad to endorse and recommend them for the lasting relief that they gave me" State ment given April 4, 191Si.
 On April 20, 1920. Mrs. Wilk- inson said: q gladly confirm all I said in favor of Deans Kidney Pills. Doans helped be when I used them and I know they are just a good as represented.
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-ge: Doan's Kidney Pills-the same ;hat Mrs. Wilkinson had. Fos:er-MiIburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
Chinese take readily to the auto

Chinese take readily to the auto mobile.
 U. S. Autos Popular
 "American-made motor cars are popular in China. seyenty-fve per cent of the automobiles bought by the Chinese are ordered from Amer ican leaders.
 "The industrial development of China is beginning in the large coast ports. The first American cotton mill was sold to China less than ten years ago. There are now nearly one hundred mills in operation. The same Is true of the flour mills.
 "An American firm Is now con- structing a modern government mint in Shanghai which will be the Iarg- est mint for the coinage of money in Asia.
 During the European war the in ability of Europe to furnish the Chi nese market caused most Of the trade to be diverted to America. Now Eu- rope is back in the field, and she is trying to recoved the business lost during those years. The competi- ton American companies must meet is keen.
 "The United States must have more closely co-ordinated business and financial interest. with an in- telligent national policy This is what the department of commerce is trying to establish.
 "I advise all companies planning to open in China to send out expert men to investigate the field and study conditions before launching their new undertaking. There Is no doubt that the trade bill marks new era, commercially, between the United States and China"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
A BIBLE THOUGHT ssp FOR ToDAR
FOR ToDA4

THE KINGDOM WITHIN:-T h e kingdom of God cometh not with ob- servation; Neither shall they say, Lo here! or, 10 thereI for, behold, the kingdom of God is within you Luke IT: 20. 21.
 For the kingdom of God is not meat and drink; hut righteousness and peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost.-Romans 14: IT.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28

cross and fretful and would toss about in her bed and keep me awake for hours.
 I sent for a free sample of Cui- cura Soap and Ointment and after using them about four days she got relief I bought more and in three weeks she was healed" ." ,Signedl Mrs. A. Elkins, SSs w. So, Temple s.. Salt Lake City, Utah.
 For every purpose of the toilet and bath, Cuticura Soap. Ointment and TaleUm are wonderfully good. Sample Esch Free by Nal. A5trcsr. aCuteura Lab 5Flt1rsas. pspg B. ALAI1-H Hs. MlHI-' Sold every 7gha7r. SoapE9- ltHmgntga Endsnc. Iulcuu1 sas-
 E- Cubcura Soap slaves without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
MRS. c. E. HIBBS
 OF CRAIG DIES

Information was received today from the south that Mrs. c. E. Hibbs, of Craig had passed away at Seattle. She was well known in southeastern Alaska, having taught school at Kla- wock for five years and later at Craig. She is survived by her bus band and two children, one three years old and the other born but a few weeks ago. Her mother and brother also survive her.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28

To Cure a Cold in Ono Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28

anl legs. AiIeT Q Une the eruPGions got bigger and itched terribly caus- ing her 10 scrntCh and irritate the affected parts, and I had to change her clothing quite often to relieve her. She wnR
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28

100 reprints Of latest copyright dc- ton at Keller Bros. SI,0O each. Zane Grey, Curwood, Burroughs, Mo Collough and others.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
Cuticura Healed EruptiOns On Baby's Arms Body and Legs

My baby's trouble began with little red spots on her arms, body
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

but others uatw much just the right thing for the right of by some nieDdOr rmoroH y ne Inspection  Leather Vanity % dan  Card Cases for Me, and Women Up oc,o /. shapes ends aGn with dues o with paper or ,-,,s,
  speu. agoodsen Emaur fol Gillette Auorop o
 
 dish m Greeting Cards
  had
  Group" 
 Keller Bros. Drug Co.
 Our store evening" cordially invited
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28

LITTLE WANT ADS GET THE BIZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06
SEVEN

r,nt u,IIIn ne, "Il"nIlun ~" HHs'ft
~, nurI, I, arnrrh fm The Bnnd ~
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T.. l,,.L IIn Ir.ihnmy nH"lI whirh ~ thss
rI.,.. Lnd ,,ni L,,u "r""uu'"d 80 belff
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r,v rn"d IIVh r,.h""l i""mH ~ no wlt
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Ala, r,rp u,uId Ln.u 80 urr"ii Inlly -
wItr"ua nh"uld II '",no "if " nfel
-luIrI
ThIt, nIil,lo wnn written \" put hs
.uuI fnus 81 lhn vnIl"y 90 INC Ulni
,,r,t Ia ,rrnId ln tho affair ~ ~hiGh
in,g 40 h".nr ml'l'i hv """'" ""ulh Ne
..,lr.,r If aro.,I WIN v uId rn'h"I hh0dh
% r,,,L n,ur ",r"ui ,l,rn boost u JUs
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81 nnh Iii 81 Nnt
CHARLES \ HI'IirIds,
| iI,.. 60, - ~. r'"r""'h ON" Vs''sE
I",t"","'" ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06
BELCIAN-DUTCH TEAM !.
WINS SIX-DAY RACE

n,urrnlr r"h 'ihn rl- day hltvNs
,n,r ,-nr van i"uiphi hy ID" Ha'rlHns
Iu,.h innu N",i" nnd WIN RempaL
v.rih . rni ulIoG ~" American feah.
W"lihuur rud Il"nH. nhnn'l"n"d the raee
THE u Tio,uuuu nflrr N"un hal FALLEN,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06
FIND grown Won.

rIro G,nvr W Va. Fob. b.--Pirs
Gruvo hIrh rrho"l"' boy" bnHketbal
loom retained to r"'"rd ."f h"lnR undo
CcnIrd Dor" hy defeating, 'h" bumosr-
port hlgh h"yH. 2j-lS- ~" Rnme WAN
hand I"urht with ia" v\'l" local team
ringing nrnchin"-likc hn akrihnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06
One Hundred
and Four Suits

In Fail, Winter and Spring
Weights; III plain and brII"d mod
els, IN all wool materials, IN hight,
and dark patterns, most
" small and medium HIzcH from
- 10 ~, but some up I" ~; truly
II wonderful opportunity 1" r., il
,lIli at II rIdlcllloIlIy low prIc0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06
Lot |
Thirty-Nine
OverCOatS

III Tins tot y"u VIII find
REGULAR (hc.lcrIrcIIH m
heavy and medium WcIHhlH;
al O coats with large collars
and belts alI around, mostly
mall and medium "lHr# bll
some up I" IT,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
RAID IN WILMINGTON NETS
$1,000 WORTH OF LIQUOR

a raid last night on a house at s?4
Walnut street which the police believe
has been a distributing depot for boot
leg whisky. resulted In the capture Of
about 81 200 worth OF whisky of ali
grades. Rootleggers are said TO have
secured the liquor there in small guam
titles and retailed a.
Charles Odcn. Negro. alleged 70 he
iir\ charge OF the house. WAS held IN
- bail In Municipal Court today
for hearing on Friday on charge
Of violating the state liquor law.
Sergeant Michael McGillion and Pa
trolman kelleher. Detective Cook and
Gamble made the raid. Some OF the
liquor Is believed TO have been brought
TO the house about an hour before this
raid. Oden wa. the only person IN the
house.
The liquor was found in gallon and
five-gsllon cans in the kitchen. No
effort Was being made 20 conceal II.
Seven five-gallon empty cans were
also found. II required two trips OF a
patrol car 10 convey the consscated
booze 60 the police station.
An effort is being made 10 locate
the source OF the supply ar no still
was discovered and there was evidence
that the Illicit liquor was being made
on the premises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
DEMOCRATS HOLD
STATE CONFERENCE
Meeting of Prominent Party
Men From All Parts of the
State Held Today.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.

Special Dispatch 20 Every Evening.
Dover. April l5.-Democrats from
ell parts OF the state assembled here
today at tho invitation OF Henry r.
Isaacs. state chairman. to discuss
business OF Importance 10 the future
Of the party. Those who came from
a distance had luncheon at the Hotel
Richardson. A. conference will fol-
low.
Chairman Isaacs would not give
any inkling es 10 why the conference
was called further than 10 say that
Il was TO consider items Of salient in
terest TO tho Organization.
Those who had gathered here at
noon were W Il, Megear. Charles p.
Saylor. John q. Gray. Charles r.
Curiey, Thomas +. Rayard. Caleb Y
Burchenal, all OF Wilmington:
George ID. Grassland. st. Georges:
Senator Edward Hart and W. A.
Scott. Townsend; Francis dell. Jan
vier. New Castle; Eben r. Frazier.
Newark: DIR. Lewis and J T. shall
cross. Mlddietown; Thomas r. VIII
son. Elleudale; Willard Deputy.
Laurel; n. r. Johnson. Pennington:
James H. Hughes. James l.. wolcott
r. Il. Kepney. Dover; state. Senator
Henry williams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
ITALIAN STARS READ
HARDING GOING TO GENOA

Genoa. April 15.-Whsn the Eco
nonlic Conference opened. the POLITICALLY
inclined discerned the spirit of Column
bus lowering near. Now, even tho
etars. themselves. are helping shape its
dest!nles. II Signor Tomba. the Italian
astroicger. IS 20 be believed.
Tcmba. now In Genoa. claims part!o-
ular distinction because when Pope
Benedict died he prophesied that
Cardinal Ratti would be the next Pope.
Here are some OF his conferences
prophecies:
sone Of the French delegates. h.
says. the stars tell him. soon will
fall Ill America VIII participate in ths
conference before e Is over. Indeed.
X is probable that President Harding
himself Will come over, and for hI.
arrival the conference may be prolons-
ed sixty days.
Tomba also says he has celestial
revelations On several important SUBJ
jects concerning the conference. b,,t
that he cannot divulge them beca,.n.
thsy would betray state secrets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
JERSEY JUSTICE FOR
WILMINGTON BOYS
Three Sentenced on Charges of
Misconduct in Penn's
Grove.

Salem. y J.. April t5.-Three VII
mington boys received a taste OF Jer-
sey Justice when they faced Judge
Mecum. Ia the Salem County Courts
on a charge OF robbery and carrying
concealed deadly weapons. They were
Charles F. Goodley. Rohcr, w. Har-
rington and W g Davis. Jr.. who last
Saturday evening are alleged 60 have
broken into the store Of Long 4 Hol-
ton. al Penn'S Grove and stole
cigars. cigarettes and clothing They
pleaded guilty and Goodley and tlar-
rington also entered pleas oe guilty
to carrying weapons.
Judge Mecum said he was surprised
that hoys not more than Is wears of
age should be engaged IN crime " this
character and ne gave Goodley and
Harrington from two 20 three years IN
state prison. while Davis Was sent %
the refOTmatory at Railway
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
AND POLICE
MAY WAIT FOR PAY
Safety Department Without
Funds Unless Council Re-
lents or Other Plan is Made.

Unless City Council rescinds its
action OF last Thursday night or some
OF the city banks come to the rescue
with a temporary lean or cash ad-
vance. the directors OF the Department
OF Public Safety will be unable to pay
tho salaries OF the officers and mem
bers OF the police and FIRE departments
on April 80 when they are due. The
employees OF both departments will
have 10 walt week for their pay and
"a none OF them are 50 we'll fixed
financially that they can afford 20
wait for their pay II Is understood Of
forts are to be made 10 provide tho
necessary money TO meet these pay
rolls on timc.
The safety directors on Thur%iay
sent to Council a request for an ad-
vance OF si5.o 900 for the Police Buree u
and $4,000 for the Fire Bureau on
account Of the quarterly approprin-
ton due that department and payable
May /. Council refused 10 allow this
advance on the ground that X wes
contrary 10 law 10 let any department
have money on account OF its ap-
preparation IN advance OF the time
when Il Is due
IT WAS stated at that time that the
money asked for WAS 10 be used for
current expenses and that the salarie.
OF the policemen and fremen were not
involved. IL wRs stated authoritatively
today however. that the money was
wanted for police and fire department
salaries and II Il 4. not Forthcoming e
these employees will not be paid. The
Fire Bureau has only a few thoussn nd
dollars to its credit and not near
. enough 10 meet tho pay roll and the
Police Bureau has still les. IN bank.
In thu $50. 900 asked for were some
Items for current bills now due and
payable.
IL Council does not act next Thurp-
day night the policeman and nremen
cannot be paid. These pay rolls are
due the last OF the month and thew
cannot be made up In a day. In the
ordinary course OF events Council
could not act again until Nav and
it would be May before the payrolls
could be prepared II was understood
this morning that some efforts will
be made TO get the money to pay the
men in both departments. either from
the banks In the shape OF a loan or
simply an advance from them. In
any event every effort IL TO be made
10 secure sufficient cash to avoid any
hardshtps upon the employees OF tho
safety department and II IS expected
they will be paid on time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
MORE MINES CLOSED,
UNION LEADERS SAY,
EWCT|ONS BEGUN
Operators Serving Dispossess
Notices on Strikers in
Western Penna.
RESUMPTION AT ONE PIT
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

by Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Pittsburg. Pa. April 15.--Latest ad-
ditions to union ranks rs reported to
headquarters Of tho United Mine
Workers here according to Vice Pres
ihent p. T. Fagen. Of District e. were
In tho Indian Creek region Of Fayette
county. where six independent mines
employing about 200 men were closed
yesterday.
From Westmorela nd county, he said
reports indics ted that Is mines had
been closed in the past two days,
bringing the total Of closed mines to
80 and striking miners TO $1,000.
Reports from Uniontown late last
night showed that f24 striking miners
Of the Nenacolin plant of the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company in
Greene county had returned to work.
Woo President Fasen further stated
mat according to reports reaching
him eviction notices for families Of
four striking miners had been given
20 the sheriff of Westmorelan county
for service at the company houses
at the Grcensburg shaft, but that the
sheriff had delayed service on account
of yesterday being Good Friday.
Dispossession notices. II is reported.
have been served on families of Ave
striking miners of the Monroe Coal
Company. near Ebensburg and similar
action has been taken by the CONNER
ical Coal Company and the Berwlnd-
White Company in that section OF
Cambria county.
About $4,000 miners are on strike
In this vicinity. covering a radius OF
IS miles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
TWENTY-ONE DWELLINGS
IN TWELFTH WARD
First Big Project Of Spring
Gives Building Generally
Strong impetus.

New building was given a great
impetus today when there was issued
at the Office OF Building Inspector Ellis
p. Preston permits for the erection of
seven new dwellings on the east side
OF Clayton street between Second and
Third. Patrick Fahey is the builder
and the Newport Land Investment Co.
Is the owner. The houses will be two
story brick dwellings with six rooms
and bath. front porch. hot water heat
and Will cost $4,000 each.
These are the first Of twenty-one
houses this company has planned 10
build on the same lot, these seven rep
resenting the initial step in this un-
usually large building program. The
fourteen are to be put up
within a short time.
This is the first really big building
operation OF the spring. According TO
Inspector Preston building conditions
generally throughout the city are i'm
proving, and everyone concerned is
hopeful that they will get somewhere
near back 10 normal during the spring
and early summer. The various archi-
rects are said 10 have a large number
of plans and specification in their Of
fees as preliminaries TO projects 70
be opened up later on and the con-
tractors report they have had an un-
usually large number of inquiries.
These facts are accepted as evidence
that people with the money to build
are regaining their confidence and in
tend to go ahead.
permit was issued this morning TO
p. II. Overdeer to build a rear porch
TO his home at 1907 West street TO
cost SIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
NO COMPROM| MINE.
UNION HEAD ASSERTS
Strike Result Of Organized Ef-
fort to Crush Workers,
Lewis Declares.
F3y Associated Press 10 Every Evening

F,y Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Springfield. His. April i5--Disciairn-
ing responsibility ~ the miner for
tho ills Of the coal industry" John l.
Lewis. president of the United Mine
Workers of America told the MID
Day Luncheon club here today that
the principles Mt issue IN this great
strike viii not be compromised by tho
mine workers"
The dream 10 tho coal operators. -
he said. that the miners Will engage
I'm n multiplicity of conferences and
negotiate independent district sgree-
ments will not materialize"
Mr.. Lewis said such negotiati tious
would be Ike treating patients
organic troubles by applying heal
ing lotions to his extrernities."
Reverting 10 the mine workers
aims. he said:
1T is poor Industrial leadership that
can conceive Industrial improvement
a pauper-level Of existence"
The strike" ne continued, 'is the
natural sequence OF the organized
effort of the coal operators 20 beat the
miners backward 10 the level OF sub.
sistence I'm tho non-union fields. The
miners will mot retreat. The human
values involved are of Infinitely great
er consequences than the profit mar.
gins OF the operators.
approximately FIVE million Of tn.
population Of our nation are directly
dependent on the mining industry
and 10 II Gods will that the children
Of tho mining camps be fed. clothed
and sheltered TO the same degree al
the children Of other citizens.
The operators Of the central com
petitive field have nonchalantly broker
their engagement TO meet in Join
conference and have defined thei
| further policies with all the arroganc.
of German war governor jack boot
/ Ing n Belgium town into submission
"Tbe agreement thus violated wa
made by command Of the United State
government and as yet the govern
ment has merely condoned their Of
fense against the moral code by f.
suing statements assuring the pub
/ lie that an ample supply OF Goa
would be furnished by fields wher'
n0n-union operators hold away b,
force Of arms. Such statement fl
itself Is an error which the publlr
/ later will realize"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
BALL REFUSES TO
GIVE Up FIGHT FOR
DOVER POSTOFF|CE
Evidently Believes He Has Sur
rendered Enough to Party
Harmony.
AGAINST BENS0N'S BROTHER
special Dispatch From Every Evening. .
Washington Correspondent

special Dispatch From Every Evening.
washington Correspondent
washington. April l5.--The situa-
ton at Dover. Delaware, M relates
10 the effort TO remove ]. Frank
starring from the poetma stcrrhip OF
that rlhcc. N not at all satisfactory
10 AZ leSst one distinguished public
man, leader In the Republican party
OF Delaware and closely affiliated with
the Harding administration. and In
teretins developments may take
place right away. demonstrating that
The plan for removal is purely politi-
cal.
An inspector was delegated 10 make
an inspection OF the Dover postof'ice
Ho hsd instructions TO return the
riKht kind OF verdict, which was 10
thc ehect that Starting should bc
ui~piaced Tor thu good OF the ser
Nlee"-in short. 20 promote efficiency
and request was forwarded TO
starting 20 send IN his reeixnation
which he very promptly and very
properly refused TO do.
IL has been found that the inspec-
tor who recommended Startling. re.
moval made his recommendation with
out anything Of scriou. nature TO
eustain IL. There were only trivial mat.
tere upon which to base tho recon-
mendstion, 81 ia admitted. though no
specific statement as TO exactly what
lmperfections were discovered II any
nj AL, has yet been made. Ohviously.
u appears this vital recommendation
~as made with tho view Of finding
ample and sufficient grounds at some
iuture and convenient time.
While tho inspectors reccmmenda-
tion Tor the removal OF Startling met
the cNigenciee Of the occasion. as II
seens TO open the way for nice. snug
perth Tor one OF the faithful ones.
mere are some Republican. in Della
ware who Will not approve OF such
action. as Il seems that this drastic
move Is merely 10 secure a lob FOR
somebody, Il is distastcful to fair
minded people, especially those who
hourlsh sense OF Justice and rebel
against dealing in spi,cful and petty
partisan assaults upon the charn eter
and good name of q man who hAppens
TO n~ At thepercy Of a horde OF hungry
ontce-eeekerv.
Continued on page II