davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
POLES MUST BRING WIVES.
No Wise for Married Men Coming
Alone 10 America.

Warsaw, Aug. b.--MarrIed mon de-
string TO proceed to tho United States
without their wives Will not receive
the wise OF American Consular officers
In Poland, It is officially announced.
This rule win be enforced also even
though tho wife had agreed to tom
porary separation from her husband.
A number of applications for vises al
ready have been refused on that
ground.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
FALL OF HAIL rooT DEEP.
Stones Broke watermelons In North
Carolina While leo Formed.

Raleigh. ~. C., Aug g. iIalls,onns
big enough 70 burst whtermelona wids
open, with hail fall IL inches deep In
some places, caused considerable crop
damage In the Piedmont section OF
North Carolina Thursday. according TO
reports reaching here yesterday. The
heaviest fall was in frcdcll county
Around Concord. whore IL beat down
growing crops, a thin coating OF ies
was reported after daylight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Edwin f. Koester of this city
left today for a two WEEKS trip
through the Cumberland Mountains.
near Cumberland Md
Miss Z. Kape IS spending some
time with relatives in Baltimore; Md.
Miss Charlotte Ellis of Laurel spent
the past week with Mre. VI. NJ. Owings
SOC West street.
Miss Virginia Walls has returned
from two weeks visit with friends
81 Laurel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
Card of Thanks,

Mr.. and Mrs. William Huntsman
and family wish to thank their many
friends, members of the Friendship
Ere Co. and employees of Harlan'e
for their kindness and floral offerings
in their recent bereavement. Mr.. and
Mrs: William Huntsman and family
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
WEDDINGS.
Carr-Meeds,

Miss Edna o. Needs. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. O. Needs, and Albert
f. Carr were married at Hanover
parsonage on June 20. Rev. Charles
II. Bonner performed the ceremony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. MArgaret Moore.

Mrs. Margaret Moore. widow of
Samuel Moore. died yesterday at her
home, 1910 Market street, In her 18th
year. The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon. with services in Old
Swedes' Church and interment In the
adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Katie Smith.
Mrs. Katie Smith of 1865 East
Thirteenth street. died at the Phyvi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital yester-
day following an operation for inter-
nal trouble. She underwent the op-
GRAFTON several days ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
Supervisor HearIe Here.

Field Supervisor A c. Hearle visited
the Office of Prohibition Director FL
llott yesterday. where he made an in
sDeCtiOn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
Sunday Program.

This afternoon and tomorrow will be
visitors days for the soldiers. Regi-
mental parade will be held tonight
and tomorrow night, this being the
regular military routine OF the army.
Tomorrow afternoon the regimental
baseball team will play the Krebs
team Of the City League. The game
will be staged on the reservation near
general headquarters. The regimental
team comprises the following selected
players: Hoch, catcher: Ramsey
pitcher; Artis, pitcher; Schulz. first
base; Ashton. shortstop: White. sec
ond base; Kelley. third base; Ram
sey, right field; Tidwell. left field;
MARVEL, center field: Elwood Sulli-
van and Nolan. substitutes.
Several hundred soldiers attended
the military dance given by Battery
II of New Castle last night in the
Van Dyke Armory. According TO
Captain S. y. l. Duncan, commanding
officer of the battery, the proceeds will
be divided between Battery II and
the Service Battery. the latter having
furnished the music. Prior 10 the
dance the regimental band gave a
concert in New Castle.
The soldiers suffered more from
mosquito bites last night than at any
other time since the opening of camp.
Although the quartermaster has been
supplied with mosquito bars, IL is
not likely they will be issued, ac-
,cording to Major w. E. Slower, q. NJ.
| No accidents We're reported in camp
either yesterday or this morning. AT
sick call at o'clock this morning
only a few men responded. Their
Ills We're of a minor nature.
| Although invitations are being is
sued for the Governors Day celebra-
! ton next Friday. It was emphasized
yesterday by Captain John j. Dugan
the adjutant, that the celebrs ton will
be open to the public. The invitations
are being sent to those who cannot
be reached by the call of the press
In this state
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
MAKES SUMNER
DRINKS WHOLESOME
TRY Hor,ford's Acid Phosphate

plain water. Quenches thirst, re-
freshes, nourishes. Tastes fine.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05

Additional death notices received too
late for this column will be found on
Financial page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05

Why do others use Every Evening
want ads? Because they get re-
sults'-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
Methodical Instruction,

Today Colonel Stark expressed him.
self as highly gratified with the
methodical manner in which the In
struction was progressing. and was
particularly pleased with the work be-
ing done by the machine gun batteries
on the range The work on the range
yesterday inspired some keen rivalry
among the officers, as we'll as the en-
listed men. Firing on the range. both
by rifle and machine gun, will be
started next week for record. Major
David NJ. Salter will be in charge Of
the rifle shooting.
Practically every company com
mander attended a searchlight drill
last night st o'clock A 36-inch
barrel light was used in the demon
stration. Aiding I'm the demonstra.
ton and drill were Captain w. Hod-
gems. L. S. A, instructor, Captain
| William Ramsey. Lieutenant Walser
and selected group Of non-commis-
stoned officers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
STATE TROOPS SHOW
GOOD RESULT OF THE
FIRST WEEK IN CAMP
Continued on page :.

ment made an excellent showing on
the field. Many morning visitors We're
present to witness the review.
At 11.30 o'clock tho first fire drill OF
the newly organized fire brigadcs OF
tho regiment was held with satisfac-
tory results. Iheutenant-Colonel ].
Il. LeFevre was detailed as fire mar
shall. Tho fro call was sounded by
the bugler of the guard. The camp
area IL divided into three fire districts
The first district comprises all of the
area of the regimental camp; the sec
ond area comprises all of the area
covered by the reservation buildings
and the third area comprises oil of the
area at the camp of general headquar-
tors.
In general orders. Battery G OF Do
yer WAS designated as the Chemical
Brigade, with Captain Robert ID. Sim
mons as chief.
Battery +, of Milford was designated
as the Hose Brigade, with Captain
Harry J. Pettyjohn "a chief.
During the course of the drill n
test was also made OF one of the Utica
type chemical engines. Both the drill
and test. according 10 Colonel Stark
proved highly satisfactory.
The elimination of the scheduled
new precedent for camp lie here
regimental parade last night sets n
While welcomed sincerely by the OFF,
GERS and men. who. ngurstively. were
up 10 their ears at work completing
their program for this mornings i'm
spection. the parade could have been
held with spectacular effect, AL
though the sun was shining at the
hour review would have been held
rolling thunder reverberated through
the ciouded skies in the west. A
severe storm raging at the time IN
New Castle. a distance OF only two
miles. touched only the outskirts o'
tho reservation.
Every battery OF the regiment was
assembled in their respective company
street awaiting tho command oi
march. The resimental band took II.
position on the parade grounds and
the bugler had sounded first call
Heavy thunder was heard IN the dis
tance and vivid lightning flashed from
the west The scene was reminiscent
Of n wartime artillery duel. After &
brief conference with the commanding
officer, Lieutenant J. i. LeFevre an
nounced that retreat would be inform
al. Many Of the soldiers. It wa.
explained, are equipped only with on,
uniform and It was not the desire o
the command to impair the health o
tho camp, especially when It could b
/ IaVoided
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
HOTEL CHESAPEAKE
THE WILTSHIRE

Near Beach. All Modern ConvenIei
Auto Meets Boats and Trains.
Vegetables MRS. IDA r. WILL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
T FRENCH ENJOYS
To ARMS FARLEY
EN- ROUTE HOME
Sarraut Is Confident the
Conference Has Succeed
ed in Filling the Wishes
of Nations of World.
fBy The Associated Press.)

New York, Feb. 1.-THE French
arms delegation, headed by Albert
Sarraut, French minister Of col
onies, sail for home today.
The party included besides M,
Sarraut. Maurice Casenave, former
French high commissioner here;
Admiral de Bon, of the French
navy; Albert Kammerer, general
secretary OF the delegation and a
score of military attaches.
M. Sarraut in a statement sad:
II am taking away with me the
fondest recolhctions of my stay
in the United States. l came here
with the very deepest feelings Of
appreciation for America which
have been made more pronounced
during my stay.
II shall cherish the memory of
the confidence which has been
welded between America and
France.
II have been very proud to have
been able to bring my co-opera-
tion to the. great arms conference
in Washington. which l consider
to have had the best results In
reaching the ends sought for. !
am confident that the conference
has succeeded in fulfilling the
wishes of the American govern
ment and the. other nations Of the
world. All the provisions in the
limitations of armament have
been very good measures. ! feel
sure that the example set will be
followed by the other nations of
the world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
ALL COINS OF 1921 ARE
FULLY WITHIN THE LAW,
COMMISSION REPORTS
i8y The Associated Press.N

Washington, Feb. f1--All United
States coins OF 1921. have success
fully passed their official examina-
tion, according to the report COM
pleted tonight by the annual assay
commission appointed by President
Harding to test the years coinage.
Examination of the 1921 coins was
made at the Philadelphia mint, the
commission testing a number of
pieces out Of each batch of metal
melted for coinage during the year
and reporting that all found to be
fully within the law.
Resolutions commenting the
operation of the mint and the new
standard silver peace dollar were
adopted by the commission which
noted with approval the coinage Of
"a silver dollar commemorative of
the peace following the world war,
thus completing the redesigning pf
the entire silver coinage of the
government, and also that the de-
signs of the new coinage have now
been brought to a state Of artistic
excellence compared with the best
coinage Of existing nations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
NANAGEnENT Of
AFFAIRS BY THE
C. 0. P. Tackled
Harrison, Democrat, Missie-
sippi, Charges Iiardinn
With Violating the Civil
Service laws.
tBy The Associated rress.J

Washington, Feb. 11.-Charges
of violating the civil service laws
were made against President Hard
ing today in the senate by Senator
Harrison, democrat, Mississippi, in
an attack on republican manage
ment of governmental affairs.
In appointing French Crow as
postmaster Of Marion, Ohio, his
home city. by executive order, SEN
ator Harrison said Mr. Harding had
stamped" the law under foot, The
appointment, which Senator Har-
rison announced he would oppose
and urge be discussed in the senate,
was, he declared. the most glaring
incident in theshistory OF civil serv-
ice in the United States"
How can followers of civil serv-
ice have any faith or confidence ?"
he asked. This is the beginning
of destruction of the civil service
system" He also attacked Chair
man Lasker of the shipping board,
declaring he had made statements
regarding its alleged economy Of
administration which had not been
borne out and also criticized an
appropriation bill provision ex-
tending the annual S25,000 travel
ing allowance fund of the president
for use for official entertainment
purposes.
Chairman Warren of the appro.
priations committee, defended the
travelling entertainment fund and
called attention to the expenditures
abroad of former President Wilson.
Senator Warren said that "some
millions of dollars had been spent
by Mr.. Wilson and no accounting
made for it yet"
That Senator Harrison was seek
ing to inject partisan politics into
the discussion was charged by Sem
ator Warren. while Mr.. Harrison
countered with the statement that
Senator Warren had raised the
question Of partisanship.
Civil administration also was at
tackled again by Senator Caraway,
democrat, Arkansas, and Others.
Senator Harrison said that it was
"a farce the way postmasters are
appointed" Other appointments,
he added, were subject to the same
Indictment without republican
political influence. he declared,
there was mo chance to get Job
under this administration" This
condition, he said, in his opinion,
resulted from orders from above"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
1000 EMPLOYEES ARE
RELEASED FROM WORK
AT U. S. NAVY YARDS

Washington, Feb. 11.-The num-
Der of employees released at the
navy yards by the suspension of
capital ship construction has passed
the 1000 mark. but no further ma
terial reductions are anticipated. 1t
was said today at the navy depart
ment Employees retained are be-
lieved sufficient to carry on the
present building program and han
die repair work, provided the naval
treaty is adopted. and no hope of
re-employing the men released Is
now held out by the navy.
Reports from the navy yards as
to reduction of personnel. received
today give the number laid Off as
follows: Norfolk, lis; Washington,
ID. c., 1850; New York, 400. and
Philadelphia. $50. 1t is estimated
that men discharged or given leave
without pay at the Mare Island,
Calf, yard will total 1900, and at
the South Charleston. w. Va,
armor plan will number 450. bring
ing the total to 4.26S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Feb. Ii
Cost of replacement of the building
and furniture of the normal uni
Iversity mann JuIlding, damaged by
fire February 2, will be $46,669.05.
This is the report of the appraiser
selected by the normal regents and
the insurance companies, NJ. M.
Sundt, Las Vegas contractor and
lumber mill man. Settlement with
the insurance companies on this
basis has been agreed upon. The
appraiser estimated the loss to the
building at $35,669.05. Much of
the furniture can be used, but the
insurance companies allowed the
fun amount OF $1,000 on this item.
The regents expect to hold another
session Monday, at which time bids
probably will be asked for the re-
pair of the building.
To guard against threats received
by President j. II. Wagner in two
anonymous letters being carried in
to effect, Chief OF Police Murphy
has put on extra policemen to
guard the buildings in which nor
NAL classes are being conducted,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

.RE-ENACT THE EXCESS
PROFITS TAX, PLEA
If More Money Is Needed It
Should Be Raised With
out Burdening the Public
With Annoying Schemes,

Washington, Feb. 11.-Unable to
reach an agreement on the soldiers
bonus tax program. framed by a
house ways and means subcom-
mittee, members of that body and
Of the senate finance committee
referred the matter today to n sub
committee of four Chairman Nc
Cumber Of the senate conferees
said it probably would he two or
three days before there was final
decision.
II is understood that the prin-
cipal items in controversy were the
proposed increased tax on capita
stock transfers and he suggested
levy Of ~ per cent on the undis-
tributed profits of corporations.
Onposition to the soldiers bonus
tax schedule as drawn by the re-
publican subcommittee OF the
house ways and means committee
was voiced today by =. c. Atkeson,
Washington representative OF the
National Grange and II. O. Nc
Kenzie, tax representative OF the
American Farm Bureau federation.
Mr.. Atkeson in a letter sent
Chairman Fordney declared that
the bonus program "violates every
principle of taxation endorsed by
the recent agricultural conference"
"If more money must be
raised 70 pay n soldiers bonus
his letter said, sit should be
raised without burdening the
public with further ANNOYING,
business preventing and obiec-
tionahlc tax schemes and 1t
should be raised by rc-eDact-
mcnt and rc-cNtcnsion of the
excess profits tax"
Mr.. Mckenzie also urged re-en-
actment of the profits tax, stating
that "this single source of revenue
would produce all the money nee
essarv for the bonus and obViate
the frictions which would be de-
yeloped by raising the parcel post
rates, taxing gasoline and automo-
biles and the increased annoyance
caused by tlrssetanp tax-''.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
AMERICAN SHIPS
LOSING BULK OF
OCEAN CARRYING
BUSINESS, SAYS
Shipping Board Commis-,
Sioner Urges Federal Aid
as a Means Of PreSerV-
ing u, S, Merchant Marine
REDUCED RATES ARE
ASSIGNED AS CAUSE
The Foreigner is Cutting
Into Our Business By
Putting Lower Carrying
Charges Into Effect
(By The Associated rress)

New York, Feb. 11.--Preserva-
tion OF the American merchant
marine by federal aid as means
Of preventing other nations from
cornering the worlds commerce
was urged by Edward c. Plummer,
commissioner of the shipping
board in an address before the
National Republican club today.
He pointed out, that, whereas IN
the year ending September ~,
1920. ships owned in this country
carried 81 per cent Of America 8
ocean freight they only carried
so per cent in the last fiscal year.
"The foreigner has taken from
us the bulk of our business, ne
said. BY reducing the rates, he
said, the only way we can regain
that which we have lost is by en-
abling ships to make rates lower
, than the foreign ships can meet
' Every time the ocean rate on
cargoes is reduced it means low
er cost to put on all goods I'M
ported, but it also enables the eN-
ported goods OF Americans to be
delivered in foreign markets at n
cheaper price liilA Noui"
wise be possible, thus increasing
our markets there and giving in
creased employment to workmen
of this country"
Federal aid would make 1T pos
sible for the shipping board and
private owners to underbid forelgn
competition, he asserted, This, in
turn, would cause billions of iol-
lars worth of American owned
vessels to return to normal value,
would enable the board to dispose
OF its property at more nearly Its
cost to them and would fairly es-
tablish the American flag in the
ports of the world.
TT is a plain business PROPOSE
ton" he continued. I'VE have the
ships. The investment is there.
We have the power at compare
lively moderate cost to make those
ships valuable asset. If the mill
lions of dollars which these ships
now are causing to be spent
most of it in caring for tied up
ships which are steadily decreasing
in value-could be diverted to the
direct assistance of these same
ships, the net result would be n
real decrease in actual cost and
the creation and maintenance of q
privately owned merchant marine
of inestimable value in supporting
permanently the prosperity Of the
country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
MILLIONS FACE
STARVATION IN
SOVIET RUSSIA

London. Feb. II (by the AS
soCiatcd Press. Two hundred
fifty thousand children arc
starving fn the ChuVash region
Of eastern Russia, T., say moth
ing Of "a half million adults
who have lost all hope of help,
according TO u telegram from
the Russian famine relief COM
mission of the International
Federation OF Trades Union re-
ccivcd today by Arthur Hem
dcrson, prominent labor MEM
bCI' of the house of commons.
The telegram says 0,J00,009
workers and peasants In al
Russia are starving ana that
thousands are dying daily. The
survivors are reduced 20 Il state
OF pitiful weakness and their
supplies of substitute bread.
made of clay and straw, now
are exhausted, says the mes
sage, which adds that the pcO-
pie are threatened with utter
destruction.
"Thcre are cases of mothers
smothering their children and
OF persons devourlng human
flesh occurring in the Chuvash
territory" the message reads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
SAYS UMDESiRABLES
IN THE MOVIES ARE
TO BE "L0PPED Off"

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Undesir-
able5 in the moving picture
world will be Topped eff like
rotten branches" Carl Laemmle,
producer sad today in state
mcnt discussing the Taylor
murder.
zone hundred million Amer
lean dollars invested in moving
pictures are endangered by the
acts of a dozen or so wastrels
and dcgenerates," he said.
"Ninety-nine per cent of tho
film personnel are clean. We
do not intend to allow the
infinitesimal minority to wreck
the business. No producer wants
to employ people like that
They will be Topped off like
rotten branches.
There is nothing wrong
with Hollywood = the trouble
lies with only very few de-
generates. l think so much of
Hollywood that l am going to
build a home there and l have
a 20-year-old daughter. ] have
no fear that anything in Holly
wood WIFI influence her
wrongly"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
FUGITIVE CAPTURED
AFTER A LONG CHASE

san Francisco, Feb. ll.-The oih
.adage that "the royal Canadian
mounted police always get their
man." Is true in the case Of Ser
geant NJ. NJ Stevens, who arrl7 d
in San Francisco with Chow Chi
mooske, taken into custody at
Mexico City after a chase lasting
five and one-half months and COW
ering 10000 miles. Chimooske.
charged with D double murder at
Prince Rupert, 3. c, was taken
north by another Canadian officer
today.
The chase for the fugitive led
across America, through the At
lantic states from Maine to Flor
ida, thence to New orleans and
into Mexico, according to Sergeant
stevens, who plans to rest here
several days I'efore returning to
his station in British Columbia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
SHIPPING BOARD
/. ROSTER GRILLED
BY UTAH S0L0N
King ReneWs FIGHT Against
the Number of "High Sal
aried Employees" During
BiIPS Consideration.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE eX'
ecutive and Independent bureaus
appropriation bill was passed by
tho senate today after provision
for continuing the national ad-
visory committee for aeronautS
had been stricken out to enable
the confereeS of the two houses
to consider whether it is eXpedi 3
emf to continue the committee in
view Of the aeronautic work now
being done by the army and navy.
The appropriation proposed for
the bureau was 100000, with an
additional $4,000 for the con-
structiQn OF an additional labora-
tory building.
In view Of the opposition which
developed to the amendment pro-
posed by the senate appropriations
committee o increase the salary
Of civil service commissioners frola
$4,000 to $4,000, Chairman War
rem withdrew the amendment,
stating that the proposed increase
would he further considered when
the reclassification bill was taxi
en- up.
The fight against the number of
"high salaried employees" OF the
shipping board was renewed today
by Senator King, Utah, who ar
gued that the senate committee
amendment proposing to increase
the number Of employees who draw
salaries in excess of $4,000 from
six as proposed by the house, 10
thirteen, be defeated. The senate
supported the committee, however,
as it did also in voting down sew
eral amendments offered by Sem
ator King to reduce the appro-
priation for the board or place
Limitation upon the amount Of the
salaries which may be paid the
thirteen officers or employees re-
ceiving over $1,000.
The bill goe. to conference.