davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
D.A. R. FOUNDER DEAD.
WAS 81 YEARS OF AGE
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood Also
Was Prominent in Equal
Suffrage Fight.
I.y Associated Press to Every Ereninr

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Plymouth Mass. Nov i0-ATrr.
Mary Smith Lockwood. founder Of rha
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
died yesterday at the Jordan HOSPITAL
where she had been patient since
September. she was 81 years old.
Mrs Mary 8. Lockwood. Little
Mother to the Daughters Of the Amerl-
can Revolution" was the last survivor
OF the little group OF 1S women patriots
who organized that body more than 81
years ago; and despite her nearly full
century of years. she was one Of the
most active members of the orgauiza-
tion almost up 10 the time of her last
illness
Not only was Mrs. Lockwood identi-
fed with the founding and the nro-
gress of the ID. a. r.. but she was n
active Agure IN the WOmens Repub-
iican organization, and also noted
author. Her chronicles Of Washington
history, especially diplomatic and po-
ltlcal, nave placed her we'll up on thu
rolls OF writer's.
Mary Lockwood was born a Chau-
tauqua, n. Y, in 1881. a daughter ot
he famous Smith family, founders OK
Smith College. Her ancestors were
warriors Her great grandfather wa z
a Revolutionary soldier; her grand
father lost ais life IN the battle OF
/ Black Rock, in which her father also
fought and her husband. Henry Lock-
wood. was a solder in the Civil War.
! T. was TO accompany him on part u
his way 10 the front that she went 20
/ Washington. where she lived for the
remainder Of her life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
ALLIES AND TURKS
|. At BREAKING POINT,
ANGORA CAUTIONED
II Demands Are Not Immedi-
ately Complied With Govern
ments May Take Action.
KEHhl STILL lNTRACTABLE

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Conslantinople. Roy. 9.-The Allied
High Commissioners this afternoon
handed note 10 the Angora govern
ment representative hero demanding
tho repeal Of all measures relating
ga the customs. the public debt and
tho sanitary and other services which
conflict with tho Capitulations and
tho s;ipulotlons of the Mudros arm
istice agreement of 1918
Otherwise. says tho note. the COM
missiohers viii bo compelled 70 refer
to their governments for necessary
action
Tho allied generals aleo arranged
a meeting with Raret Pazha, the Ma
iionalist governor here. to whom they
viii submit minimum demands with 4
view 60 iusUrlng tho safety of the
troops aud ofHrjcnt control of the 2o-
lice and gondarmerie
{ The commissioners also win diecu-s
( the situation at Ch5nak consequent
upon tine Krmalfet encroachrnents
upon tho neutral zone
The result of the meeting is mot
/ likely 20 De known for sorne time.
] fH+ ttfF.t- dAf- iif.ifftfflL iffNtftH JOY 2
} that the Krmalisfs aro in an intrac.-
/ ible mood. instance of which ars
/ now demand for 'he evacuation of thu
/ Allied troops and the withdrawal ~
the warships.
Ismnt Pssha. the NafNtsUst foreign
minister in couver rsation with Com
cr9i Harrington the British cor0man-
der-in-chief on Wednesday. complain
Cd of the constant proposals 70 put m
the Peace Conference which he said
created n difficult sltuation.
The high commissioners also pre-
sented a note 20 ths Kemslist rep-
resent9tives protesting against the
political murder Of the Journalist Al
kemal Bey. editor Of the anfi-Na.
tioualist Sabsh. who was condemned
10 death by the Nationsllsts early thii
week on the charge Of subversion.
Continued on page 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
HAWAII ELECTS NATIVE
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS

Honolulu. Nov. 10-Willlam p. (Big
BID Jarrett, who will carry the stan
dard of the Democrats of Hawaii into
the halls of Congress for the first time
since the islands became part of the
United States. is acknowledged to be
one Of the most popular men of Ha-
waiian blood in the territory.
His election Tuesday in the face
of a Republican wave that washed
into the territorial legislative seats
an almost solid G.. o. p. representation
in both houses is ascribed solely 10
the esteem in which he is held by the
islands voters.
Like Prince Kuhio. late delegate
to Congress, jarrett is close 70 the
hearts of the Hawaiians.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
BELASCO CANCELS SHOW.
Warfield in "Merchant of Venice" Not
10 Be Seen Here,

THE Merchant Of Venice" starring
David Warfeld. will not be produced
a. The Playhouse as had been sched-
u,ed, and patrons who have already Sc
cured tickets for the performance may
have them redeemed at the box office
of the theatre. The play was to have
been produced tonight, and tomorrow
afternoon and night.
The show was Cancelled because Of
the inability OF David Belasco TO pre-
sent the play here in the manner that
he had hoped, and, although the com
pany of $50 has been rehearsing at
The Playhouse, Mr.. Belasco found the
production too large TO be presented
in Wilmington in so short a time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
Armistice Day Proclamation
BY State Legion Commander.

William C Spedkman State Commander of the American
Legion Armsice Day
anniversary Armeice destined.
with the immortals of the calendar that
history shall
spirit that made it, and that this like the
day, shall be imperishabe
William Speakman commander of Delaware American
call all members
November. minute
hour for a period of silent
with this hearts let
fealy keep ideals
1918 made
worthy their victory"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
DR.. JOHNS IN CHARGE
Of GRACE PASTORATE
New Minister Comes to Will
mington With Great Record
of Progress.

II The capabilities OF a man can he
accurately Judged from his past rec
ord. Grace Methodist Episcopal church.
pastor who Is determined to build up
any weak spots in the church admin
istration and increase it's resources.
The congregations new pastor. the
Rev. II. NJ. Johns. arrived at the par
sonage with his wife and four children
late last night and is now preparing
for his f}st sermon in his now charge
TO be delivered Sunday morning. The
Rev. DR. John w. Il. Sumwalt. former
pastor Of the church. is now engaged
in Y. NJ. c. a. work in New York.
Mr. Johns left the First NJ. T..
Church of Oneonta, y. Y. recently with
an increased membership of 357 and
Increased heneVolenCcs of almost S12.-
600, When he became pastor of the
First Church little over FIVE years
ago the bcnevolences were Sl.700 and
the membership was 500. Today the
benevolenccs amount TO s11.000 and
the membership. 100. The Grace
Church has ] 1,200 COMMITMENTS. The
First Church's budget was also in
creased from $1,000 to $1,000 during
his pastorate.
Mr.. Johns expressed sincere appre-
citation OF the way representatives OF
| the Grace congregation received him
today.
Other charges which he held were
at Factoryville. Plymouth and Leh-
man. Pa. He has been irf the ministry
since 1908 but was preaching two
years before his ordination. He was
ordained in 1910 while in the First NJ
E. Church at Lehman. His ordination
was obtained in the Wyoming Con
ference of the Philadelphia area.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
BEYERIDGE Is BEATEN BY
$500 VOTES FOR SENATE

indianapolis. Nov; 1O.-CompIete
unofficial figures on United States
Senator. tabulated by the Associated
Press today, showed that Samuel NJ.
Ralston, Dem, defeated former Sena-
tor Albert J. Beveridge. Republican,
by 1859 votes in the election held
Tuesday.
The figures are: Ralston, 55S499:
Beveridge. $4,000; William Henry,
Socialist, 11,413.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
LATE COUNT SHOWS WET
GAINS CALIFORNIA

san Francisco. Nov. 1o--Belated
returns from isolated dry" outposts
IN the state were threatening TO over
come the 22.94S vote lead against the
California prohibition enforcement
amendment voted on AZ Tuesday 3
election Earlier figures had argued
a decisive wet" victory.
Reports from 5.065 precincts out of
6.Gst In the state gave 323s1 votes i'm
favor Of making the 18th amendment
70 the Federal Constitution and the
Volstead act statute law of tho state
and 347. .764 against the measure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
CISSIE LOTUS ARRAIGNED.
Once Famous British Actress Accused
of Being Morphine Addict.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
London, Nov. l0.-Cissie LOTUS, for
more than 20 years n well-known
actress on the stages of both Great
Britain and the United States. was
arraigned today in police court and
charged with being an unauthorized
person in possession of morphine and
atropin. She appeared TO be i'll
Through her counsel she pleaded not
guilty.
The magistrate admitted the actress
TO bail and adjourned the case for q
week. Her lawyer said she would spend
the time in a nursing home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
OHIO WOMAN is ELECTED
SUPREME COURT JUDGE

Columbus. o.. Nov. 1o.-Common
Pleas Judge Florence Z. Allen of
Cleveland elected on the face of un-
official returns, TO a seat on the su-
preme bench of Ohio. along with Judge
Robert II. Day, Massillon, had in
creased her lead over Benson w.
Hough. Republican, to 27.199. today as
additional returns We're tabulated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
EARLY NEWS FLASHES
High Spots in Worlds Happenings as
Reported by fhs Associated PTe1s up
to six a. NJ.
Domestic.

to Six a. NJ.
Domestic.
Federal reventia Of about s445 000.-
900 for this year from import taxes
or approximately 100000 900 more
than IN nations history forecast by
customs officials.
Twenty midshipmen from United
States Naval Academy narrowly es-
cape death in brave fight against fire
on submarine chaser in Chesapeake
Bay.
Rear Admiral Henry y. Wilson like
" 70 be called as witness before na-
val court martial which IS trying mid
shipmen on hazing charges.
General Juan Garrasco. leader Of
rebels operating on west coast Of
Mexico. killed with seven men in bat
tie with federal troops at Guamuchill-
70, Durango.
Steamship company head asserts
! that application for transfer OF
! steamers Resolute and Reliance from
American 70 Panaman registry is due
20 loss Of business because Of Daugher-
~ liquor ruling.
Carl r. Carleton asks immigration
authorities 20 be .enieut with English
actor, Pat Somerset. whom he had
charged with alternating affections of
his wife, Edith Day.
Babe Ruth says he has decided q
/ avoid big cities this winter and viii
spend coming months on AIassachu-
setts farm, getting into condition.
Foreign.
Premier Poincare tells French SEN
ate that France has decided to act
alone with respect 10 Germany il
Brussels conference falls 10 satisfy
France on reparations question.
Prime Minister Bonar Law expresses
! regret At absence r United States
from the League Of Nations and say.
league cannot now secure peace.
French boxing federation rules thai
Battling" Ski IS no LONGER light
heavyweight champion OF France an,
suspends him FOR nine months foi
striking fight manager at bout ir
| Paris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
WHERE CREDIT BELONGS.
From The Dover state News.

From The Dover State News.
Much OF the credit for the big
Democratic gains in the State
this year belongs To the intelH-
gent and able leadership of our
State and county chairmen. and
also 10 the good work of Della
wares leading Democratic news
paper. the Wilmington Every
Evening. This is one year when
all Democrats co-operated and
worked harmoniously for vic
tory. Let's hope this compaign
will be duplicated in 1924 when
we will have TO elect another
Democratic United States Sena-
tor and a Democratic Governor.
Delaware Democrats should
also thank the Wilmington
Evening Journal for their large
gains in the State this year.
The Journals campaign OF mis-
representations was a great
help to the Democratic cause.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
THOMAS D. HUBBARD
STATE TREASURER
Appointed by Gov. Denney to
Serve Out Geo. M. Fishers
Unexpired Term.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.

Special nlsratch 90 Every Tvcning.
Dover, Nov. 10.---Governor Denncy
at noon today announced the appoint
ment OF Thomas y. Hubbard OF this
town as state treasurer of Delaware
to I'll the unexpired term of the late
George NJ. Fisher, the term OF Mr.
Hubbard TO expire in January next
Mr.. Hubbard at present is assisting
the state auditor. He Is a Republican
Thomas S. Fouracre. elected las,
Tuesday, will become state treasure,
next January.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
Auto Law NtoIators Fined.

John w. Nobel, of Preston. Md. was
fined $40 and costs in Magistrate
Stradley's court last night on charge
Of operating a motor vehicle without
proper tags. Donald e. Isenberg. also
Of that place was fined the same
amount on a similar charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
ocIal Dispatch to Every Evening.

Dover. Nov. 10.-Beginning mex,
week Governor Denney will hold con
ferences with the several state Of
iicials and organizations, including
the newly elected members Of thC
Legislature on the budget submitted
to him since September Is. this be-
ing in accordance with the law PASSED
at the last General Assembly and be
ing an effort TO secure concerted actor
on the part OF all concerned in Tho
state finances and the expenditure ct
The same.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
Two Autos Collide.

a Ford automobile operated by
Stanley Hearn collided with an auto
mobile owned and operated by Edwin
Olsen, of Chester, Pa. at Twenty
fifth and Washington streets cary
last night. Both cars were slightly
damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
JOIN THE RED CROSS.

War, Fire. Flood and Pcsti-
lence have no terrors for the Red
Cross.
No matter whether the calam-
ity is ut home In this country
or abroad the Red Cross is tho
first Humanitarian agency called
upon.
Watch for the Red Cross
worker on Sunday afternoon.
November ~, and join the Red
Cross for the year 1923.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
Roth Sides Ask Recount.

When canvass OF the Eighth ward
was starting Republicans asked for a
recount of the votes for United States
Senator, State treasurer and insurance
commissioner and Democrats request
ed a recount for State auditor CT ac-
counts and Representative in the Gen
eral Assembly.
Recount in the First Election dis
trict of the Eighth ward showed a
gain of four votes for Bayard for each
Senatorial term and a gain Of six
votes for du Pont for each term. Other
gains were: Quillen, 6, Fouracre, G;
Derby, I; Harrington. 6; Collision, 4;
Hollis. 6. Marr lost two votes.
In the Second Election district OF
votes and Farrell lost eight.
the Eighth ward MARI gained three
Second ward contests were con-
sidered yesterday afternoon. Repu5li-
cans having requested a recount of
votes for United States Senator. and
Democrats having asked for a recount
OF votes for Representative in the
General Assembly. Senator du Pont
filed % contests in other wards on
the ground that ballots had been re-
jected.
Continued on page 13
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
Cute Movie Tot Ill With Pneumonia

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Los Angeles, Nov. 10--Peggy Mont
gomery, 3-year-old motion picture
actress. known as Baby Peggy" is
i'll with pneumonia at her parents
home in Owensmouth, near here, il
was announced today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
Liberty Bond Quotations.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Nov. 10.-Libertv bonds
closed: Three and a. halfs, fOo.ss. frst
"a $, 9S.9t; second 4A'e. 9S.GS; tard
- s. $500; fourth 4i4's. $500; Victory
"A > uncalled, I00.32; do. called.
l00.o2; L. $. Treasury AIS, $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
OFFICIAL CANVASS OF THE VOTE
GIVES BAYARD LEAD FOR SENATE
BUT WITH REDUCED PLURALITIES
Recount Of the Vote Cast in This County, Asked for in
Some Instances by Senator du PQnt Which Has Been
Under Way Since the Court Canvass Began Yesterday,
Shows Trflng Losses and Gains for Both Candidates
for Both Long and Short Terms.

The official canvass OF the vote cast
throughout Delaware at the general
election on Tuesday, which has been
completed In Kent and Sussex coun-
ties and which is well under way in
this county. so far has not affected
the result foe any candidate,
At O'Clock this afternoon the vote
for the Senatorial nominees stood as
follows. the official result In the lower
counties and the changes up to that
time resulting from the canvass in
this county:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
Amnsemenfs TnnIrht

Gsrrick-"Up in Mabei's Room"
Aldine- audeville and pictures,
Arcadia--Love is an Awful Thing
Majestic--"Wher- is My Wanderi,,.
Boyf'
Queen" Burning Sands"
SavOy-"The Eternal Flame
PiayhouSe-No attraction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
Senator-Full Term.

The canvass OF THIS Note IS sun
In progress and the result, which may
not be reached until tomorrow after
noon, may show some changes either
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10

Contest Dance. Saturday night
Thirteenth and Head. Ninth Ward
Hall.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
First District Totals.

ing.
First District Totals.
The First Representative district
vote was completed and computed this
morning. 1t showed the following
totals:
l.. S. Senator--F'ull tcrm-BaYard
d.. 1,391: du Pont. r.. l,493; stephens.
T., "a. Short term--Bayard. ID, l.
993: du Pont. r.. 1,4S2; stephens, +,
80.
Congress--Boyce. ID. 1,449: Layton
r.. 1907; HOuck. f, -.
State reasurer--Quillin, d, 1927:
Fouracre. r.. 1,54S; Heverin. T., 43.
Auditor--Mrs. DENLY. d, 1867;
Harrington. r., 1882.
Insurance commissioner-Colllson.
d, 1,347: Hollis, r., 1892; Worthing-
ton. f., S5,
County ticket-Register of wills
Stahorn, d, 1928: Brown, r., 1,51i;
Hallett, F., "a.
Recorder OF Deeds-Yearslcy. u. l.
500; Stetser, r., 1887; Potter. j.. 81.
ShOifr-walls, D., 1,4s4; Mcdaniel,
r., 1877.
Coroner--Ford. D.. 1921; Taylor, r.
1923.
sentative-F'arrell. d, 1876;
Mari. r., l,41s; Marr's plurality. SS.
| Raynrd Attends Canvass.
Mr.. Bayard was present when the
| canvass was resumed today, but LETT
after the votes of the Fourth and
Fifth Election districts Of the Fourth
ward had been canvassed.
! Counting of ballots that had heer
rejected in the Third Election dis
strict of the Eighth ward gave Bayarf
one additional vote for each Senatorial
term and du Pont 16 additional votes
for each term. Farrell lost four votes
and Mari gained seven.
Recounts in the First Representa-
tive district increased Marr's majority
for Representative in the Genera
Assembly from 21 10 3S.
BY recount in the Fifth Election
district Of the Sixth ward Bayar'
gained two votes for the long-tern
Senatorship and onc~Vote for the shor
term. du Pont gained ID for the lonI
term and IS for the short term.
In the Fifth Election district OF tn
Sixth ward Boyce gained lag.
In the Eighth of the Sixth Bayar'
gained one vote for the long term an
two votes for the short term.
Bayard gained one vote for eacI
term, according to the canvass OF tn
Fourth of the Eighth.
In the Fourth Election district @
the Fourth ward Mr.. Bayard lost nv
votes for the short term Senatorshil
Canvass OF the Fifth Election dis
trict of the Fourth ward made n
changes in Every Evenings figures.
In the First Election district OF III
Sixth ward Mr.. Bayard gained on
vote for each Senatorial term. Car
vass of the Second district disclose
| no changes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
Dry Candidate Got Own Vote.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Scranton. Pa, Nov. 10.-In the Of
fetal canvass today of Lackawanna
county votes cast at Tuesdays cleo
ton, returns from Old Forge boCough
home of William Repp, prohibition
candidate for governor, showed but
one vote for Repp- This lone vote was
given by Repp himself, he admitted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
Weather Forecast.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. io.-Weather forecast
for Delaware:
Fair and continued cool tonight and
Saturday. with rising tempera ture: gen lie
yarabie winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
CONTESTS FEATURE
THE CANVASS OF VOTE
Many Filed by Both Sides in
This County; None Down
the State.

Chief Justice Penncwill and Judge
Rice, who began yesterday afternoon
canvass of the votes cast in Will
mington and rural New Castle county
at Tuesdays election. resumed the
canvassing at $50 O'Clock this morn
iur
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Argentine Cattle Trade in Crisis
Cattle Raisers Demand Drastic Action Against
Freezing Companies; Propose Central
Control Of Industry

Brit,sh market Mr. Pages wen. on %
say that the demnad for Argentine beef
was still 20 strong that were the law
of supply and demand allowed TO opc--
rate naturally the enttle-grovers would
realize a Just and profitable price Tor
their stock. but the truth was that the
foreign freezing companies had got
as they did In the United
ststes before the Antitrust laws
esne into operation, and were un-
exploiting the .ituat'on, %
sure that they had the Argentine
pastoralist IN their grip.
Remedies Proposed
Ever statement made By Mr. Pages
was vigorously applauded by the as
senkled pastorAlists. and no ooupt
could remain that they are IN agree,
ment In concluding that nrtlheial
causes arc at the bottom OF the erisis'
The proposals Of the speaker for rem
edying The existing state Of affairs
wc,e as follows: The creation Of a
tsrhnieal authority 20 control the meat
market. This authority 20 represent
the state. the rural societies and the
cattle growers; the sale of meat under
the decimal system Of weights, and
not per pound; the ofieial control o.
weights; a law against trusts; law
70 bring the freezing plants under
stae control, or the naturalization OF
the lreezing industry. and the hxlng
Of a minimum price for meat.
Az the same time Mr.. Pages pre-
sented a draft OF a proposed law 20
regulate the meat export trade and nx
minimum prices, this latter TO be ae-
cornplished by commission that shall
consist Of a president nominated BY
the government. FIVE Representatives.
OF different rural organizations and
the Bank Of the Nation, and two repre-
sentatives Of the freezing companies.
Under the scheme propounded this
commission shall tx the minimum
price to be paid for cattle on the hoof
intended for export, power being given
TO raise or lower the price according
to the fluctuations in supply aad de-
mand.
The meeting gave its entire support
10 the proposals Of Mr.. Pages, and a
committee was formed 10 APPROACH the
government and ask for immediate ae-
tion in the direction approved OF.
LEONARD MATTERS.