davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

JFor 40 years. said br. Carey. l havc
been prescribing my prescription No. 177
(known for years as Marshroot) for hd-
ney and bladder sickness and now that
have retired from active practice have
made arrangements with leading drug
eists 10 dispense this wonderful prcscrip-
ton at a moderate price. on the money
back IL dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney iseasc-thoueands
die of IL every year who ought TO be en-
joylne the blessings OF life and health.
Watch the symptoms. II you have specks
fiosyns before the eyes. puffy eyes. clam
my feet or moist palms. bAckache or side-
ache. you ought to get bottle OF DIR.
Carey's famous prescription No. III right
away.
II has wonderfully benefited tens of
thousands OF cases OF kidney and bladder
troubles and is tho medicine you can
always depend upon. Results arc guaran-
tecd
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was q
practicing physician for many years and
his great Prescription No. 777 aided thou
sands Of sufferers from kidney and blad-
der troubles. Hereafter you can always
get this effective prescription in both
liquid and tablet form At n: Il. Danforth's s.
J NJ. Eckerd's and all rclia Bile phArmsctsts
the country over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
FOREIGN CONGESTION
OUR BIGGEST PROBLEM
Large Percentage Of lmmi-
grants Without Religious Be-
lief, Methodists Find.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-The most
stubborn and critical situation con-
fronting American cities is the pres
ence OF large and congested groups OF
foreign speaking peoples whose as
slmilation has been slow, DIR. ID. d.
Forsyth, corresponding secretary OF
| tho Board OF Home Missions and
| Church Extension of the Methodist
| Episcopal church. declared at the an
nual meeting of that board here today.
Immigrants have not been evenly
| distributed through our country" he
| said. "Seventy-two per cent are In our
| cities. Some cities are almost soFdly
| foreign-speaking and mere remnants
OF the normal population are left. In
| others, great colonies have been de-
veloped, known as Little Italics and
Little Polande, where the ideals and
standards Of the Old World arc prev
alent.
These people are crpwding into our
schools. colleges and universities In
| great numbers. They are in every field
| of commercial and professional life
They constitute the great body oe
| American toilers. They are to make
l
yet they are outside the pale and out
side the influence of the institution
| that has meant most to our country
namely. the Christian church.
while a surprisingly large per cent
| of these people is not Protestant, a
large per cent is not Catholic and not
Jewish. They have broken with every
| faith"
During 1922 the board has assisted
in 1920 building enterprises, he said
Three hundred and ninety-one have
been erected In cities of 10000 or more
| Eight hundred and twenty-nine were
in rural communities. Eight hundred
| and elghty-two were In white English
| speaking annual conferences and 247
| in negro annual conferences. Ninety
| ono were in foreign speaking neigh
borhoods and twelve were at student
| centers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

Gold stippled stand; wired for tn,
electric Lights; beautiful tailored "a
inch nat suk shade with double 6-tncl
silk fringe and curtain; pretty esls
choice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
Totals. nve states 80.

The state prison population Of these
Ave states was 17,723 In 1922 and 17.S0l
in 1917, showing difference Of only
IS prisoners. The decrease OF 6,455,
therefore, occurred entirely in the
county and city prisons. and was due
chiefly to the effect OF prohibition.
II it had not been for prohibition,
these 2S states, like the 20 prohSbition
states. would doubtless have shown a
very large increase in consequence of
the war.
The extremists who believed that
prohibition would do away with nine
tenths of the crime will have to revise
their expectations In the light of ac-
tual facts; and tho extremists who
have maintained that prohibition had
no effect whatever in reducing crime
will have to revise their opinion in
view Of the manifest reduction in the
number Of petty criminals in many
wet states.
incidentally, these figures do not
sustain the popular impression of an
extensive crime wave. The report of
the Census Bureau shows that there
were 72.4 convlcs in state prisons
out Of every 100000 population in
1917. and 74.5 in 1922, an increase in
the ratio OF less than three per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
SAYS PRESS AIDS CHURCH.
Methodist Publicity Director Finds
Newspapers Invaluable.

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-The news
papers are the most valuable allies OF
the church, Dr. Ralph Welles keeler,
Director of Publicity of the Board OF
Home Missions and Church Extension
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. said
today before the board In session here
During sixteen years In helping to
interpret the work OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church to the representa-
tives of the press of tho United States
I have never seen such whole hearted
cooperation as today" said DIR
keeler.
When you consider tho countless
columfs that the rural and city pa
pers give to the story of the Methods
Episcopal Church and the constan
sending forth OF its story by wire b,
The Associated Press and other new,
associations. ii should be the Joy O
every representative Of the churcl
to cooperate with them.
For one, consider the newspaper
| and press associations OF the Unite,
States the most valuable allies OF thos
who are endeavoring to make our ma
ton a people Of Righteousness, justic'
end truth"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

This remarkable tstimonial was given
= TO The Plant Juice Man recently by Mrs.
Sadie Graham, of 235 15 North Central
- avenue, Lima, Ohio, popular and well
known lady of that city. Continuing
she said
e" II had suffered from catarrh in my
head and throat for years. It made
my breath so foul that l did not like to
be near anybody l also suffered from q
terribly nervous condition so that ! could
not sleep at night and often through the
day | had such dirzzy spells that !
could hardly sit or stand up. ! couldn't
eat right and simply had pains all
through my body.
81 read about your Plant Juice and
finally started aking it and ! will say
that it worked wonders for me. That
buzzing sound has left my ears and the
c trrh is improved SO much that my
throat does not fill up any more. can
now eat and sleep fine; the pains have
left my body and, to tell the truth, /
feel ike different woman. ! surely
W Mt to recommend your Plant Juice
to. the public for it is wonderful
medicine"
Said The Plant Juice Man: ''Catarrh
is terrible thing. 1t should not be con-
sidered lightly. In the beginning it may
he simple condition, but it often grows
worse rapidly until there is a constant
ringing, roaring or buzzing in the ears
or head; mucus continually fills up the
air passa yes of the nose and throat;
there are awful headaches, the eyes grow
weak and, eventually, the catarrh
may spread throughout the system,
affecting the stomach, liver and kidneys
My Plant Juice has given blessed relief
in many cases of this catarrh of the
mucous membranes"
~ Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller drug store, 4O4-4O6 Market
street; in New Castle by +. Challenger
& Son; in Newport by c. B. White;
IN Newark by w. Z. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

used is to shoot the dry sand and
cement through hose. When 1t
reaches the nozzle Of the hose It Is
automatically mixed with water. The
equipment now being used Is rented
by the city and was used in the con-
struction OF the Princeton stadium.
Mr.. Van Trump expressed salts
faction with the work remarking that
IL sufficient money was available the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
BUZlNC IN EARS
CAME TO AN END
This 7 ady Says Plant Juice
Has Greatly kene,ed Her
Catarrhal Trouble.

Il suffered from such bad catarrh in
my head that ! had buzzing sound
in my ears nearly all the time but your
Plant Juice has worked wonders for me
and the catarrh is SO much relieved that
the buzzing sound has left my ears
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

lation. Tho total number of prisoners
in the 30 states was $3.50 In 1917 and
44025 in 1899. an increase Of 10.795,
or 1872 per cent. This increase shows
the effect OF the war In these states
On the other hand. the majority OF
the 90 states which did not have pro-
hibition before 1917 shows marked
decrease in 1922. The net decrease
for the IS states being 80 per cent
note the following examples:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

Medium brown hair looks best OF all
after a Golden Clint Shampoo ADV.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALTUS, Ark, April 6.-Unsuc-
cessful woman candidates at the
municipal elections just held here
are blaming their defeat on the
fact that woman workers at the
polls quit their tasks at II o'clock
in the morning and hurried home
to prepare luncheon for their
slords and masters"
Worst of, all, they failed to re-
turn in the afternoon. Their ex-
cuse was that they had to clean the
house.
'It beats all how-so many wom-
en- feel they just have to slave for
a man." said Mrs. Rosa Hopper,
one of the defeated candidates.
1--WE needed the workers at the
polls" she continued, "but they let
up in their campaigning an hour
before the noon whistles began
blowing, and meekly filed away
home. ThiSplet the men carry out
their plans just as they wanted to
and they beat us, two to one.
Many women who had pledged,
themselves to vote for the femi-
nine ticket changed their minds
Evening star., 1922-04-06
WOMEN BLAME DOMESTIC DUTIES
AND .:DLRTY POLITICS. FOR DEFEAT

on arriving at the polls. They
mightn't have done that If. our
workers had been on hand to con-
vince them Of our sincerity and OF
our capacity to hold office.
But with the wife running away
home to prepare something to eat
for her man. it is no wonder a
lot Of votes were changed"
Altus had a full feminine ticket
In the field against the men, and
in several instances wives were
running against their husbands for
Office. One of the woman leaders.
Mrs. Sam Bailey. defeated by her
husband for alderman, made the
charge today that dirty politics''
had been played at the election.
The men brought forth the dIa-
closure at the last minute that tha
woman candidates had failed to
pay their poll tax, and this over
sight would make them fnelir,hla
to hold public office If elected.
"But we could have fought that
out in. the courts" said Mra' Rai.
ley. TT was the women rning
home to housekeeping that dis.
concerted us" -
In, the meantime the male nonu.
lation Of Altus is enjoyinE the
tOke--at least when the women
are not around-and say Altus re-
fuses to be tied to apron strinrn
4CoDyrisht. 1921
Evening star., 1922-04-06
HOUSEIHROWINZV UZPROAR;;
'ZZAR" IS BANDED ABOUT
Blanton Leaves, After Being Bitterly De-
nounced- -Sergeant-at-Arms Prevents
Personal Clash

representative Garner. democrat, OF
Iexas declared in the House today
that If permitted by the rules to speak
435 House members he would say that
Representative Blantbn of that state
is disgrace to this House and ought
to be kicked out"
Mr.. Gamers statement. coming after
Blanton had defended himself against
a newspaper article, threw the House
into great disorder. and brought from
the Speaker sharp. quick command
to the serseant-at-arms to prevent a
personal clash after Blanton had
shouted he would hold Garner respon-
sible if called a liar by him.
At the outset of a brief speech Mr..
Garner said that in this world there
"are all kinds of liars, the artistic
liar. the inartistic liar. and the COM
mon liar" Representative, Blanton.
sitting few feet away, jumped to his
feet. eXclaiming:
And 1 will Hold you personally re-
sponsible if you call me a liar"
Mr.. Garner did not notice the in
terruption. but Representative Sum-
nerS, also OIL IeSas, SittlnS nearby
jumped to his feet and shouted Liar"
at Mr.. Blanton, at the same time
starting in his direction.
1t was at this point that. the
sergeant-at- arms rushed in and Blan-
ton retired. Then there came from
the democratic side of the chamber
cry Throw him out" which was
picked up by other democrats. and
for a moment there was great con-
fusion, Mr. Garner waiting until
quiet had been restored to proceed
with his speech.
Representative Blanton's speech. which
started the row, dealt with an address
Evening star., 1922-04-06

recently made in Texas in which he
discussed some of the things provided
for members of Congress in the regular
office building stores, which they are
permitted to purchase out Of each
mans stationary allowance of about
$500.
"You cannot defend these measly
items of graft!" he shouted referring
also to mileage allowances. -,
Attacking Blanton 'as creature,
Mr.. Garner declared:
1T is a hard thing to say what Is
in ones mind about an individual. l
say I have the firm conviction that
/ believe this individual creature would
debauch the virtue of his own family
to accumulate wealth or to put him
self forward from a political stand
point
Pointing to Representative Butler
of Pennsylvania, veteran memberNof
the House. and to Representative Gar
rett, of Tennessee. the democratic
leader. Mr.. Garner said nobody on
earth would ever say that either
would utter an untruth.
But l have in mind an Individual
not mana creature who Is the
commonest. the biggest liar that ever
spoke a word of English in this
country. I have in mind man who
would put into the Congressional
Record. if he had the opportunity,
anything that would be calculated to
make the people OF IeXaS DelleFe you
get your food free in Washington.
Il have in mind a creature who
| would go to that same stationary
room and make inquiry about a
whisky flask and then ask the super
intendent to get him one from Phila-
delphia that he might parade it in
Texas as an evidence of what con-
gressmen get"
This same creature" Mr.. Garner
went on. will charge you with
nepotism that he might parade his
own virtues in Texas and then at the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
THREAT OF RADICALISM
SECUTED BY DAUGHERTY.
EXAGGERATED, SAYS HE

Possibility of renewed radical
activities throughout the country
was minimized today by Attorney
General Daugherty. who said re-
cent reports of increased activity
were mostly "exaggerations."
Some people" Mr.. Daugherty
said, "see danger every time they
see a woman with a red hat walk
down the street."
Mr.. Daugherty declared that he
did not know whether there would
be any trouble in the country on
May 1, but did not think there was
any more likelihood for May day
difficulties this year than there
were last.
He suggested that there might be
some disorder due to the coal
strike situation. but did not look
for any. The miners know. he
said, 1t is to their own interest TO
keep down any demonstrations.
Reports to the Justice Depart
ment from the mining sections SO
far. Mr.. Daugherty said. have been
very good. and although whenever
there is idleness there is more like
lihood of discussion and bad feel
ing.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
FLYERS PREPARE TO HOP
1890 MILES OVER OCEAN
Portuguese Captains to Start on
April II on Most Hazardous
Leg. of Flight to Brazil.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LISBON, April 6.-Advices from st.
Vincent, Cape Verde Islands, say that
the Portuguese Naval Capts. SAGA
dura and Coutinho will resuDe their
transatlantic flight at S o'clock the
morning of April IL. according to
present plans.
They expect to arrive at the Island
Of Fernando Noronha, Off the coast Of
Brazil. at IL o'clock the next day. COW
ering the 1896 miles, which constitute
the third and most hazardous leg of
their flight from this city to Rio
Janeiro.
The hydro -airplane they are using is
able to carry only gasoline sufficient
for eighteen hours fight. The avia-
tors arrived at ST. Vincent two hours
ahead of their schedule, making the
flight from Gando bay, near Las
Palmas. Canary Islands. at the rate
of 14S kilometers (about % miles) an
hour.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
HARD-COAL PARLEY
MAKING PROGRESS
ON WAGE CONTRACT
Miners Side to Be Finished
> Tomorrow and Operators
/ Answer Ready.
STATE ASKS UNION AID
IN FIGHTING MINE FIRE
Fourth Confagration Breaks Out in
Pennsylvania-Must Sink New
Shaft to Blaze.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. April 6.-Week end
sessions of the anthracite miners and
operators subcommittee on wage con-
tract negotiations were agreed upon
by both parties today in an endeavor
tc settle the hard-coal strike.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, was at the head
of the union delegation on the COM
lnittee, and the miners predicted they
would complete their case by tomor-
row night. The operators, who have
retained a formidable staff of economic
research experts, announced they would
be ready by that time to support their
demands for a decrease in miners
wages.
Reports that the state of Pennsyl-
vania had called upon the union to
furnish fire fighters for another mine
conflagration, which broke out yes
terday, were verified by William ].
Brennan, president of district No. 1,
at Scranton
Mr. Brennan said he would seek per-
mission of the subcommittee today to
detail the necessary number of fire
fighters at once.
The fire, which is the fourth for
which help has been sought since the
strike began April 1, is at the Lee
Galleries at Wilkes-Barre, accord
ing to M. Brennan. The only way 1t
can be subdued, he says, will be by
sinking a new shaft into the heart of
the blaze. Several hundred men prob
ably will be required for this Job.
Three other fires also are being
fought by the union men, one at
Wilkes-Barre and two in the Scranton
district.
Miners delegates to the subcom-
mittee on wage scale negotiations
yesterday continued to present data
in support of their claims for 70
per cent increase for contract men
and minimum wage of $500 a day
for straight-time workers.
Philip Murray, vice president OF the
United Mine Workers. who headed the
miners section of the subcommittee,
offered figures to show that the NOR
tality rate among the men was e1
Ter cent higher than in other normal
basic industries of the country.
Insurance companies refuse to pro-
tect an ordinary Mfnef for more than
$3.50 IN case of death, Mr.. Murray as
serted, and the premium rates, be-
cause of the hazard, are based upon
an age sixteen years above that OF
the person insured.
CLAIMS ARE CONFLICTING
Evening star., 1922-04-06
MONUMENT
IS UNVEILED TODAY
President and Many Other
Guests PreSent-"Sn0W
Baby" in Ceremony.

Surrounded by the President of the
United States and high government
| officials. worldfamous explorers, the
Hoard of trustees of the National Geo
graphic Society and a large crowd of
other spectators, Mrs. Edward Staf-
ford this afternoon unveiled a monu-
ment to her father, Robert E. Peary.
discoverer of the north pole, erected
over his final resting place in Arling-
ton cemetery.
The ceremonies were set for today
because 1t is the thirteenth anniver-
sary of the discovery of the north
pole, the goal of exploring parties
from all nations during six centuries.
Speakers ON Program.
Secretary of the Navy DENLY and
Assistant Secretary of the Navy The
odore Roosevelt are on the program
for addresses late in the afternoon.
| The dedication is under the auspices
of the Geographic Society, and Presi-
| dent Gilbert Grosvenor of that or
| ganization is in charge of the cere-
monies. Following the invocation by
DR.. Charles Wood of the Church of
the Covenant, he delivered the chair
mans address, which briefly reviewed
the arctic achievements of Robert E.
Peary.
He picked out an incident during the
Greenland exploration of Peary, in
1891, to illustrate the character of the
explorer. 1t was the time when
cake of ice became wedged against
the rudder of his ship, The Kite,
~
denly to reverse, the spokes breaking
both bones in the left leg of Peary.
who was at the wheel.
The explorer was besought to turn
back, and try Greenland later, but he
replied;
confidence and their money in my en-
terprise and I must make good to
them now"
Peary was taken ashore on an I'm
provised stretcher and deposited on
the bleak, desolate land, Mr.. Grosve-
nor said, while the ship and surgeon
hurried back to civilization, lest the
entire party be caught in the ice un-
provisioned for the long winter. Thus,
strapped to a board, Peary began his
first campaign in the arctic.
Mrs. Peary's Intuition.
Mr.. Grosvenor continued, in part, as
| follows:
| probably many here have heard
Peary declare, as he loved to SO often,
that Mrs. Peary always seemed to
foresee whether she could help most
by going north with the expedition or
staying behind to speed the auxiliary
| parties
| "Fortunately for American history.
| her intuition had impelled her to ac-
company her husband on his first ex-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1922-04-06
CLAIMS ARE CONFLICTING.
Both Unions and Operators Report
Gains in West Virginia.
E the Associated Press.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April g.
The strike situation in southern West
Virginia is becoming gradually clear.
the claims of operators and miners
being less conflicting. The former,
however, maintain that their daily
tonnage is being held. while the
union chiefs report steady accessions
to their ranks from among the unor-
ganized workers.
One region where claims of opera
tors and miners are at considerable
variance is the New River territory.
the former contending that fifty
three mines continued to be operated
yesterday. while union officials de-
clared that the mines were "prac-
ticaiIy closed down." The Winding
tfirst time, according to Secretary
Gatherum of District No. 20. Two
mines were opened in the kanawha
field yesterday. making a total of
eighteen operating. an official Of the
operators association stated. Sew
eral mines in the Mongolia district
failed to operate and no coal was
loaded in the southern part OF the
county. union leaders reported.
President c. Frank Keeney of dis
trict IT OF the union, in a statement
given out last night. declared that
the union miners are standing by the
organization firmly, while many non-
union men, finding themselves un-
able to earn a living wage under the
operators present terms, are coming
over to the union.
Little activity was reported from
the Fairmont region. Organizers are
working among the non-union work.
ers and few cars Of coal are being
loaded.
Two suspects held in connection
with the bombing of miners house
at Kilsythe Tuesday night were freed
by state police after an investiga-
ton. Union officials announced that
they would not stand for terrorism
and offered the unions services in
running down the bombers.
Food supplies were shipped from
Charleston to Bentree. where miners
and their families were reported to be
suffering from long-continued unem-
ployment.