davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
Is Your Blood Good :
or Thin and Watery?

You can tell bv the way YOU feel.
Won need Hoods Sarsaparllia %
make vour blood rich. red and pure,
tjnrIine with health for every organ.
You need it ii weak and tired day
in and DAY out, il your appetite Is
poor. sleep unrefreshing, Tor
humors. hoils. eruptions, scrofula,
rheumatism. headaches, nerv You
prostration It Is simply wonderful
to give strength TO your whole body.
1t is agreeable, pleasant and con
Venient to take, and embodies
Iong-tried and feund-true formula.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
.DISSATSI ACTION
CAUSE Of I. FEAT /.
victors Of Contests in In,
diana and Pennsylvania
Not Progressive
BY HARRY B. HUNT

WASHINGTON May 22-Not
progressivism, but dissatisfaction
with things as they are
That, says Senator William E..
Borah, is chiefly responsible for
the defeat Of Old Guard candi-
dates in Pennsylvania and Indiana
and the nomination of former Bull
Moose adherents-Giford Pinchot
and Albert ]. Beyeridge-as G. O..
P. standard bearers in state and
senatorial campaigns.
$50 far as 1 know" Bcrah says,
neither Pinchot nor Beverage
ran on any definitely formulated
platform of progressive principles.
I doubt whether voters supported
them through any conscious APP
proval of progressiyism-
eff the nomination of Pinchot is
taken as indicating a revival Of
progressive thought, how are we
to account for the nomination at
the same time Of Pepper, the
ultra-con sentative, for the Senate2
''Pennsylyania never heretofore
progressive politically, is hardly
the state in which to look for a
re-awakening of progressivism.
The answer must lie in something
else"
Borah's opinion is not far diff
erent from that of Governor Will
liam G. Sproul of Pennsylvania.
who says:
"Pinchot was able to corral all
the dissatisfied elements in the
state, out of sorts with the admin
strations at Washington and Har-
risburg and with conditions in
general"
But the successes OF Beveridge
and Pinchot while not IN them
selves signifying any recrudes-
cence Of progressivism. are recog-
nized In political circles here as
revealing condition of dissatis-
faction and unrest that may fore
shadow a political realignmenr
more sweeping and permanent
than that which resulted in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
DECLARES l. S.
NOT HINDE:RING
FOREIGN TRADE
President of Republican As
ISOLATION Explains Con-
ditioniDsR Russia.

35 WASHINGTON. May 22.- The
want OF good faith on the part OF
4 those who are conducting propa-
ganda for the purpose OF involving
the United States in European at
Fairs is clearly manifest when it IS
represented that commercial rela,
lions with Russia await the action
OF the United STATES government y
asserts Jonathan Bourne, Jr., presf
dent of the Republican Publicity
Association 1.-THE United States
is not at&war with Russia and new
ep has been. If any American
wishes to trade with Russia as
either a buyer or a seller, he IS at
perfect lfberay to do SO.
S "The fact of the matter is that
Russia has nothing to sell which
other nations wish to buy, and Rus
&sfa has no money with which TO
purchase goods that are for sale in
other countries. The title to prop
erty in Russia Is uncertain, in view
.sof q the Soviet policy OF confisca-
ton. Because of the suSp ens1on OF
produc tion there is practically
nothing in Russia for sale Becaus
the Soviet government plundered
the banks and seized all the capital
$of men who-had saved, and has
printed paper rubles to such an
amount that the currency Is now o.
little value, there Is no money IN
Russia with which to buy. Neither
has Russia any credit. A. nation
that has once adopted the policy
#of reputation and confiscation
can never again enjoy the conf
dence of another nation or the men
OF other nations until the policy
of confiscation and reputation has
been reversed.
THAT there were no legal re-
strictions upon commerce between
Russia and citizens Of the United
! States was stated by Secretary
Hughes soon after his letter declin
ing to send repres tatives to tho
Genoa Conference He pointed out
in his letter of declination that the
Conference was almost purely po
AIitica1. In his subsequent state
mcnt he emphasized the fact that
whatever economic problems re
NAMED to be solved need not wait
upon the Genoa Conference SO far
.as this nation is concerned.
# There is plenty of money in the
United States seeking investment
EeitI1er in industry or in the securi-
ties of other governments. Money
of that sort has no national preju-
8dices. Safety OF the investment
and reasonable return. are the
sole considerations, and whenever
the Russian government or the in
sdustr!es of Russia can hold ont t:
the capitalists of the United States
Tor OF any other nation a reason
able assurance of repayment, there
will be little delay in securing all
sthe assistance that is reasonably
needed in the restoration Of that
5harassed country, rich in resources
but neglected in development.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
OUTBREAK AvERTEo

NANAGUA, Mic. May 22.-(By
the Associated Press IA revolu-
tionary movement broke out here
today, band of rebels Selling For
tress Iona, commanding this city
Upon representations from the
American minister, John e. Ramer,
however. the revolutionists later
agreed to turn over the fort to the
commander of the American ma
rines and at 10 O'Clock tonight to
be given back to the government
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
FIVE CASES SETTLED AT
SPECIAL TERM SATURDAY

Five cases in the Marion County
Circuit Court were disposed of by
Judge Winfield S. Meredith at a
special session held Saturday. An
Injunction was dissolved and four
cases dismissed as fully satisfied
An Injunction granted TO the
Whyel Coal Co. vs. the Fiat Run
Gas Coal Co. was dissolved by
Judge Meredith.
In TIE case of the Queen Insur
ance Co of America, a corporation,
VS.. Felix Yanero, in detinue, Judge
Meredith entered an order dismiss
ing the case. both plaintiff and de-
PENDANT being satisfied.
The parties in the case OF the
Whyel Coal Co. VS.. Davis S. Myers
reached an agreement and their at
torneys presented an order to
Judge Meredith asking that the
case be dismissed.
Z In the case of Hite and Barnes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
DEMAND THAT CONGRESS
ACT ON MUSCLE SHOALS

FLORENCE, Ala, May az
Carrying banners and wearing
buttons bearing the slogan MUS
Gle Shoals should not be scrap
ped" delegates were arriving here
today from many states of the
south to attend the conference on
Muscle Shoals under the auspices
of the Southern Commercial Con
gresS.
The announced intention OF the
conference is to devise ways and
means to expedite action by Con-
gress before adjournment" on the
Muscle Shoals question and to for
mulate memorial to be address
ed to the American people that the
&"Muscle Shoals fight it nos local
but national in it's scope"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

VS.. the Flat Run Gas Coal Co, an
action in assumpsit, an order was
presented showing that the case
had been settled by agreement,
Judge Meredith ordered the order
to be filed with the clerk of the
court.
An order disrnissing the case Of
II. Donald Fenhagen vs.. the Hope
Natural Gas Co. was ordered filed.
The attorneys in the case notified
Judge Meredith that parties in the
nctio nwere fully satisfied and
were willing that the case be
dropped
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Bush Buried To-day

Il Edna L. Bush. the 2-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kari
Bush, died Saturday night at the
home fher parents in CASTOR
Road after an illness with pneu-
monia The funeral took place
today at 2 o'clock, and burial was
made in Maple Grove Cemetery by
r. c. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
q RLAsrH cAREsh

"i'n1 80 disappointed about my
sehisd's walking"
Doesn't he walk az aIlf"
sob yes. he walks. Burt he walks
Hike any ordinary person and wa
4 had hoPea Of making great movie
comedian of him"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

A shoe factory employins-Ameri-
can shoe-making machinery has re
Gently, ben established in Oporto,
Portugal, and shoes on American
lines are being made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

Part of the equipment Of the Gin
cinnad fire department IS an i'm
mense coffee pot on an automobile
from which hot coffee is constantly
served to the fiTemen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

At Chichen-itza. in Yucatan.
where there is a sacred sinking
well, all sorts Of beautiful sacrifices
have been found embedded in the
mud.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
.RlJNAVVAY II 0RsE STOPPED
BY YOUNG eRl ED BOY

BERKELEY. ca1., May ~ -
Childhood dreams of the chance to
display physical bravery, a chance
denied him by deformity from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
DEATHS.

BIEYER-In this city. on November 2s.
1922. George l.. Blcyer.
Relatives friends. Democratic League
and Fratcrnal Order Of Eagles are In
residence of his brOther-in-law. william
Hopes. 40 King street, on Saturday
morning. December ? az o'clock
tutcrm.nt az Cathedral cemetery.
EVANs-In this city. on November 2s
1922. at the residence Of her son. Harry
l. Evans 5Os West Twenty second
street Emcline Evans. in her Sist year
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at Chandler >
Funeral Parlors. Delaware avenue and
Jefferson str,et. on Friday morning. De
cember 1. 1922. at ~ O'Clock. Interment
at RiVeryiew cemetery.
KNIGHTS OF COLUNiBUs-R Relatives.
friends and members of Santa Maria
Council. No. 1876. X. of q. are invited to
attend the solemn requiem memorial
mass at The Cathedral on Thursday
morning. November 30 at o'clock
for their deceased member All mem
hers are requested To receive com
munion for their departed brothers.
LINN-in this city. on November -
1922. Charles f.. husband Of Gertrude
Handy Linn.
Relatives. friends. members OF the
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen,
BrandyWine Lodge. %. X. G. Pennsylvania
r. X Relief. Washington Camp. No. d.
y. -. : OF - arr iAFitcu 10 attehu the
funeral services at his late residence. 2Us
East Twenty-nfth street, on Friday after
noon. December ]. at o'clock. lntermeni
at RiyerNiew cemetery.
MARTENS--ln this city. on November
20. 1922. Wi,helmine. widow OF August
4 Martens. AGED Il years
Relatives and friends are Invited to at.
tend the funeral services at the residenc,
Of her son-in-law. samuel C. kimmick
1913 Bennett street. on Saturday after
noon. December ,. at ? 30 o'clock. In
terment at IOmhardy cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
ASK MINISTER'S AID
IN SCHOOL CAMPAIGN
D. A. Petry Points to Pressing
Need Of New Buildings in
Delaware.

The following letter has been sent
to every minister in Sussex county
by the president OF the Sussex County
Teachers Association In reference 10
the importance OF American Educa-
ton Week. TO every Christian citizen
in the county.
My dear Friend;
You Will find ihclosed pamphlet
issued by the Bureau of Education
showing the needs in American Edu-
cation today and the necessity of put
ting 1t before the public especially
during American Education Week.
Our problem In Delaware. especially
IN Sussex County is the problem II
rural schools. The need OF new school
buildings Is most pressing. Children
are crowded into little uneanltary
buildings. The State Department ir
urging n building program. the bet
ter maintenance OF teacher training
and supervision. and the continuation
OF child welfare wcck and physical
education.
The duty OF ChrisN,nity is that OF
promoting higher type of HE
through the education of our youth
and 80 we call on you to bring these
needs to your people on Sunday De-
cember 3rd.
Yours very truly.
ID. A Petry, Pres.
Sussex County Teachers Association.
Selbyville. Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
STAND BY THE CHARTER.

Editor Every Evening There is
n rumor going the rounds OF GER
tain politician calling on the new
elect 10 the Delaware Legis-
lature and persuading them TO vote
against n new charter for the city Of
Wilmington.
Let every Democratic member ig-
more such suggestions and stand 10y
the party platform. which declares FOR
a Home Rule. Non-Partisan Charter"
for our-city, for Efficiency and Econo-
my" better Public Schools, control
OF Public Utilities" Clean Elections"
and strict Law Enforcement" and
repeal OF the So -"nllng tax"
Those who supported the 81 nling tax
law tell US they did so 20 tighten the
burden on real estate. They seem
burden on real estate. They seem 20
think those who pay rent are not taxed
really pays the tax on the house But
they Will not admit that the real es-
tate owners were back OF this law 20
shif. the burden on the backs OF the
persons who own no real estate 10
prevent them from ever being ahle
20 buy houses. Why not get more
taxes from our corporations and pub
lie utilities 20 increase our school
funds,
Why should all the additional taxes
he imposed upon the working classes.
who in proportion are the creates;
tax payers.
II Is rumored that when the Lecis-
lature organizes that Charley Muir
ply will be chosen president pro-ten
of the Senate and either Frank Col
lins Of Newark. sam" Culver of Del.
mar. or J. Rogers Holcomb Of New
Castle Speaker ot the House. They
are all able and honorable gentlemen
"a ! believe are al the members 81
tho mex; General Assembly. Let then
give this lobbyist" against tho CIT,
Charter the laugh. rs | believe they
will. and work 70 keep their part,
pledges.
W. Q Dizer.
Wilmington. November 2s, 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
HOLY NAME SOC|EN'S
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Men Of St. Mary's Church Have
Prepared Extensive
Program.

81, Msry's Hoiy Names Society will
celebrate ite twenty ninth anniversary
tomorrow. At ? there will be solemn
requiem mass offered for the faithful
d.p,r,ed OF the parish: the ce!ebrau;
of he mau vii, be Rev. r. ,. Mealey;
deacon. Rev. James Mckema; sub dea-
con Rev. John Doughcrty.
The membc~ OF the Holy Name
society will meet in the school Hall
~ ~, and march IN body to the
church.
a. the evening at = p. m. in tho base
mcut of the church a musical enter
talumcnt viii he given by the society.
\ vcr' interesting and enjoyable pro-
Cram has been prepared.
Tltkr,e for the entertainment are
on sale now and can he procured from
any nemher of the society. Doors will
oren AZ y. M. and the performance
Will srwrt ~ s y. m. sharp.
~ Mary's Holy Name society was
organized % years ago by the
pomcnican Missionary. Very Rev. FIR
Mckcnna an uncle of the prescn,
spiritual director Of the local society
and during these 80 years has main
tainci m organization which at times
sse ~mAii In numbers. yet IL never
lost Ito idenity. To-day IL Is one OF the
IL se~t and most active Holy Name
So etics In the dioccee.
Fans are now being made for the
nst annual retreat for the men Of the
parish. This re,rea, will open the
nn-t sunday in January and close or
th" second sunday and Will he con.
Quoted by a well known missionary
Tho off,cers have adopted the motto
f'r no coming year. Every man and
hn' IN the parish n member of the
" n Name society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
&. =. Cards Funeral Saturday.

Funeral services for Charles s. Card
who died yesterday in the Philade lphia
IL spital after a brief illness will be
held from the home of his sister, Mrs.
Daniel :. Zeigler, 1911 Lobdell street
Saturday afternoon. Interment will be
made In Rlyeryiew cemetery. Mr.. card
who was thirty-three years old was a
barber, being at one time employed in
this city. He was the son OF James
Card and the late Mary R. Card.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
4 THANKSGIVING PRAYER.
BY Edgar A. Guest.

Lord. for the beauty OF the day.
The sun which drives the night away.
The stars which make the sky Of
night
A jeweled canopy OF light.
For splendors shining everywhCre
Accept today our grateful prayer.
Lord. for the leaf upon the tree.
The droning OF the summer bee.
The ripping wave OF lake and stream.
The spider web upon the beam.
The swallows nest. the robins lay.
Accept our gratitude today.
From Thee alone these glories
spring
The beauty OF the mallard's wing.
The scent OF apples. ripe and red.
The grain that has been harvested,
The fruit Of vine and field and tree.
The mountain and the rolling sea.
Lord, beyond toll and pain and care
Exist Thy wonders everywhere.
The tiniest thing the eye can see
Utters a song Of praise 10 Thee.
SO for the beauty OF the day
In gratitude 20 Thee We pray.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

tunda of the Court House and saw
Mrs. Hall there ne walked over to
her chair. removed his hat and shook
hands with her warmly. After MT.
Bennett testified he walked over 10
Mrs. Hall shook hands and said
something in low voice. Mrs. Han
smiled at him and replied. "oh. that's
all right"
Mrs. Gibson. who had arrived In
SomUville from her farm outside
New Brunswick In n hired automobile
at $3.50 O'Clock. was not required to
wait In the rotunda with tho other
witnesses. but was allowed TO walt
IN Prosecutors BeckmanS off'cc
where she was guarded by State
troopers. II WAS not until IL o'clock
that the Grand Jury cricr came "a
the door and called for the "stsr
witness" She came out. showing
signs OF agitation. and returned al
once TO her homo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
Indigestion! Gas!
Pain About Heart?
E-r. l. the Advice of one Who knows
what 10 DO.

D1uvhie. Na.-"Dr. Pierce's rem
sdlos Favorite Prescription. Golden
Medical Discovery. and Pleasant
Pellets. = have found by personal ex-
perenCc, to give desired results
very promptly. ! used 10 suffer with
dreadful spells % indigestion so
that my heart would pain me, j
would hioat up 30 with gas. DR..
piercs's Golden Medical Discovery
and the Pleasant Pettels' relieved
me az once and eventually cured me-
~ this suffering. Al the same time
was bothered a great deal with trouble
~ feminine character for which ]
took the 'Favorite Prescription and
Wa relieved 81 all pains and entirely
restored 10 perfect health. Mrs
Alice F&rell. 7o3 r.. Green street.
You can obtain DR.. Pierces fam
iiy medicines al your neighborhood
drug store IN tablets or liquid. Send
Dr P.srcs's lnvalids' Hotel. Buffalo,
y. 4. l0c for trial pkg. tablets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
CITIZENS ASKED TO DISPLAY
FLAGS DIkING MEETING

The Chamber % Commerce today
requested the citizens OF Wilmington
60 display Their flags during the con-
vent. % % Colleges and Preparatory
= ho0is of the N Middle States and Mary
land which VII be held IN this city
CO.. Friday and Saturday. All sessions
81 the convention will be held at the
Tower HlI School with the exception
oi ono afternoon session which will be
af She ms % Pierre :. du Pont az
lslnEWuud.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
thoughts and Comments o
Every Evening Readers.

The full name and address of the
writer must accompany each letter. not
necessarily for publication. but as evil
dcncc OF good faith. Anonymous com
munications will he ignored. Publication
Of ,ttcrs docs not carry With II indorsc-
meat by Every Evening" the opinions
therein expressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
EARLY NEWS FLASHES
Domestic.

Nrw Jersey grand jury refuses 10
%, arm indictments In Hall-Mllls muir
drr case. but foreman SAYS that ac-
tan by present or subsequent grand
iury is not prccluded.
Turkey prices drop In Chicago be-
sau-e 90 dcmsislized market due 20
ahcrd receipts and reports Of antici-
rI,ri price decreases.
Amos Alonzo Stagg. 6i year old
t.tnsil coach AZ University of Chi
c'.'' announces he plans ~ stick TO
h ioh go leas; until he il 30 years
o.i
ohio posses search woods for miss
irg columbus bandit One OF four
mon who KILLED policcmsn in auto
ambush IL shot dead and two more
az captUcd.
Niagraph Company in Federal
tHur, az New York starts suit for
- ooo ouo against The Famous Play
t.s. rharging conspiracy 10 control
motion p.cture industry O, nation.
Mrs. Macy Warren o' Kansas City,
Mo arrives in New York 20 take
charge % Mis-. Nancy jordan, young
English woman and her three year
srat.on authorities on Mrs. Warren S
bond.
fcreieu.
British minister AZ Athens notifies
Grpek government; that Great Britain
hA. broken of relations with Greece
ara hat he Is leaving Athens
French government officially with
holds information, as 20 what proce-
dare shall be respecting German rep
Srttions. IL Brussels conference fails
Geo AXE place.
Count Won Berns,orf. criticizes
former kals.r's recently published
memoirs saying that they reveal a
Bourbon mind and feminine concep-
tom % events.
Lord LAnsdowne in House OF Lord.
emphasizes "hideous sabotage" IL
Ireland and warns hearers not 10 b,
over confident that President Cos.
grave can deliver the goods.
lsmei Pasha az Lausanne declare.
THAI Turkey will be glad 10 make 1
general treaty with the United States
Former Prime Minister Lloy,
George asserts tha; ne = willing I,
discuss az any time the question o
liberal reunion.
German press IL disturbed at hint o
Tr.1spoCtive coercive measures TO b.
adopted by France II Brussels is aban
duned
Greek court martial in explaining
death sentences upon former minister
announces that condemned men wer
t,sponsihle for collapse OF the Greel
front ln Asia Minor.
Clemenceau a. Chicago makes pub
De- What he declares TO oe certified hs
of munitions concealed by German
ard implores America 10 save Franc
from possible extinction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
Prevent influenza

The Tonic and Laxative Effect ~
Laxative Bromo Qu,nine Tablets will
keep the system in a healthy condition
and thus ward of all attacks Of Colds
Grip or Influenza. 30c.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
Community cAors. Estertsi.m.nt.

The Wilmington Community Chorus
presented a very enjoyable ThankS-
giving entertainment In the audtori-
um OF the Wilmington High School
last night. A special feature OF the
evenings program consisted Of a num-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

Der OF tabesux sympolsc OF IL
tnoughis Expressed In the songs ~inn
by the chorus. The tab!sau OF The
Puri'sns and the Indians" was particu-
larry appropriate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

The cutters in a tailor shop never
work on the price iists.--Ws shfngton
Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
Mrs. Gibson on Stand Nearly Two
Hours.

During her vigI Mrs. Hall saw eight
witnesses disappear behind the closed
doors OF the Grand Jury room to give
their testimony. one of the witnesses
was Mrs. Jane Gibson. the farmer and
pig raiser. whose sensational story Of
seeing a WOMAN In gray and "A bushy-
haircd man at the Phillips farm just
before the murder. and OF seeing the
woman in gray kneelins and sobbing
over the bodies after the murder. had
been counted upon by the prosecution
10 result in indictments.
Mrs. Gibson. who remained before
the Grand Jury for an hour and nifty
minutes. passed so close TO Mrs. Hall
ON her trips in and out OF the jury
room that she could have touched her
IL was "a dramatic moment for the
onlookers who crowded the halustradc
above the ro,unda when Mrs. Gibson
passed the woman whom she previous
ly had dared. 10 confront her. Mrs
Hall did not show that she was aware
Of the other woman's presence. On hei
way into the Grand Jury room, Mrs
Gibson apparently did-Rot notice th'
rcctor's widow. But on coming out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

Try an Every Evening Want "A