davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
FRENCH PRESS GIVES
TIGER SCANT PRAISE
Clemenceau's Speech Of Yester-
day Receives Little Serious
Consideration In Paris.
by Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Paris. Nov. 23---Georges Clemen-
Ceau's epeech in New York yesterday
Is not given great prominence in the
Paris newspapers this morning. Press
comment In confined entirely to re-
marks OF his critics. partlclarly the
bitter ones, who by the substitution
of the letter "D' for "E" change his
familiar title "Pere In vlctoire"
1Father of Victory into "Perd In
Victoire" Uost the Victory.
Edmond Du Mesuil, writing in tho
Radical journal Rappel. declares that
II NJ. Clemenceau has lost the sym
pathy Of the French public It was be-
cause the good sense of the people
who are wiser than several diplo-
mats, saw the crushing RESPONSE
bility incurred by 'Perd Ia Victoire'."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
FIVE SEEK CITY
POSTMASTERSHlP

Washington, Nov. 23.-It was an
nounced here today that the follow
ing candidates for the office of post
master at Wilmington. Del, will take
the exc mination, which will be held
November 81: lie Roy Hickman,
George White, Charles A. Rudolph
Charles II. Lippincott and NJ. Howard
Jester
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
SAYS HE SET WALL ST. BOMB,
Man Sent Note He Would Destroy
brooklyn Hall Sent to Hospital
BY Associated Press to Every Even

New York, Nov. 23,-Julius Rey-
nolds, native of Switzerland. was
arrested today charged with being the
author of a note received by the Gus
todian of borough hall, Brooklyn. ON
Tuesday, in which the writer, who
claimed responsibility for the Wall
street explosion in 1920, threatened tc
bomb the hall.
The police said that Reynolds talked
irrationally and he was sent 10 a
pscsftpathic hospital for observation
Reynolds admitted writing the let.
ter. the police said, but declared he
did not intend to carry out his threat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
Liberty Bond Quotations.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Nov. 2s-Liberty bond
quotations at p. m: 3l2's. 10000;
FIRST IS, $500; first AIS. 9S.4O: sec
ond IS, $3.50; third AIS, $3.50:
fourth 414's. 1922; Victory ANS. un-
called. loo.S2: do, called, 10000; L.
s. Treasury Al. S. s9.46
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
FIRE TRUCK COLLIDES
WITH PASSENGER CAR

Mrs. f. +. Pollock, 1912 Harrison
street narrowly escaped serious in
jury shortly before noon today when
her automobile collded with the
truck of Engine Co. No. at Eleventh
and Washington streets. The truck
was responding to still alarm fire.
Mrs. Pollock was driving south on
Washington street and the fire truck
west on Eleventh street when they
collided. Both machines were badly
damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
Sweetheart Cool, He Takes Poison.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Bridgeton. ", J. Nov. 23.-Becauss
a girl to whom he had been paying at
tention refused TO go to a movie show
with him, Nicholas Wills drank poison
last night and died within ten min
utes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
SEVERE EARTHQUAKES
PREDICTED ron 1921
py Aasnclafed pre-s.


Paris, Nov. s3.---The Chilean
earthquakes. In the opinion of
Able Moreus. the well-known
French scientist and astronomer,
are only the beginning of
series of disturbances that may
be looked for during the coming
year. Periods OF calm I'm solar
activity. he says, are periods
during which such phenomena
may be expected. and mimi
mum of solar activity will be
reached in 1923.
Abbe Moreux predicts terres-
trial disturbances In the Antilles
and In Mexico, Japan and Turk
estan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
Brokerage ONCE. Suspends.

Borden e. knoblauch, brokers, with
their main office in Philadelphia, hav-
ing suspended, the local office, in the
Equitable Building. has suspended
business also pending probable ad-
justment Of the company's difficulties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

Mr.. Stevens was born near Odessa,
but went TO Delaware City to live
many years ago. For a number of
years pastsle has been an engineer
on the government boats operating
between the various forts. During the
past year or so his work has taken
him sto New York City and other
ports. He is a past master of jack
son Lodge, A. T. & A. M, having
served as master for three terms; a
member of the Odd Fellows and of
the Modern Woodmen. He makes his
home on Clinton street.
When news of his nomination as
postmaster was received at his home
about noon today. Mr.. Stevens WAS at
Fort Hancock, and had not yet been
notified.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
TURKS AIM FOR THRACE
IS BLOCKED BY ALLIES
Enthusiasm OF Ottoman Dele
gates Dampened by Unity Of
England, Italy and France.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening.

>
Lausanne. Nov. 23.--The question
OF Thrace was again before the COM
mission on military and territorial
matters at the Lausanne conference
today. Ismet Pasha was expected TO
make long speech on Turkeys
claim for plebiscite In Western
Thrace.
The enthusiasm OF the Turkish
delegates for a pleblscite has evidently
been considerably dampened by the
discovery that England, Italy and
France are solldly united against the
claims OF the Turks to western Thrace.
At this mornings session of the
commission on military and terri
torial matters fsmet Paaha maintain
ed the Turkish claim to Western
Thrace, which he put forward yester-
day. lie also insisted that Karaga tch.
across the Martha from Adrianople,
must be regarded as indivslbe from
Adrlanople.
ConstantlnopIe, Nov. 23.--America n
and British interests are taking steps
to remove their property and person
mel In the event that the Lausanne
conference fails to accomplish It's pur-
pose of establishing peace In the
Near East.
The largest and oldest British busi- .
ness house In Turkey began today TO
transfer its entire stocks, valued at
81 500, 600 from the main street of the
city To the docks 40 that its goods
might he Immediately removed. This
action was n signal for several local
firms 10 close. American and British
concerns have chartered large steam
era TO carry away their effects and
others have insured their stock against
luoting and incendiarsm.
The Near East relief today trans.
ferred 100000 pounds of relief sup
plies and additional members of It's
staff, together with several hundred
orphans, 10 Piraeus aboard the Belgian
steamer Marie Louise.
Plans have been perfected for em.
barking 4b0 American residents or
United states destroyers and the l.
s. s. Pittsburs. which are stationed
here.
Constahtlnople and Asia Minor were
blanketed by a heavy snowfall to.
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
STEVENS FOR DELAWARE
CITY POSTMASTER
Nominated by the President on
the Recommendation of
Senator Ball.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.

Washington. D. c., Nov. 2S.-Stan-
ley S. Stevens has been nominated for
the postmastership at Delaware City,
Del.
recommendation of United States
Senator l.. Heisler Ball.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
Amusements Tonight

Playhouse" Hayseed. "
Arcadia Uncharted Seas"
Garrics--"The Call of the North
Queen--"The Ghost Breaker. "
Aldine--Vaudeville and pictures
Maiestic-"Rich Mems Wives.
Sayoy-"Way Down East.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
Loans,

Wilmington Morris Plan Bank. 90s
Shipley street. Phone. 67s0.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
Weather Fnracast.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. 23.7-Wea ther forecsss
for Delaware:
Fair tonight and Friday: somewhat
colder Friday fresh TO strong westerly
winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

Mundy Bros. Sell furniture. Phone
72so.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

For Clover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1540-1641.--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
RABBI RA|S|N SPEAKS
OF LATE WAR EFFECTS
Settlement of Disputes Should
be Based on More Noble
Grounds, He Says.

Rabbi Jacob S. Raisin. of Charleston.
S. c.. speaking in Temple Beth Emeth
last night. selected his text from the
eulogv given by President Harding
over the bodies of dead soldiers who
had been brought back from France
about n year ago. The speaker en-
phasi7ed the need of a more complete
realization among people that the set
Element of international disputes
should he of stronger and nobler
method.
Rabbi Raisin told of the horrors of
war, of the loss to the nation of young
men which meant so much, not only
to the nation at large. but To those
dependent upon them. The loss OF
wealth that might have been spared is
great. he said. but slight as compared
with the loss through the lives of the
young men and the young women who
made the supreme sacrifice
ut must not be again." the quotation
selected by the Rabbi. taken from the
Presidents eulogy, must be strongly
impressed upon US. the speaker said.
II was pointed out that in the olden
times differences between individuals
and even nations. were often settled
by "ordeals of fire" The moral effect
on the public It was pointed out by
the speaker, is far-reaching, and last
ing.
we find the effects OF the late war
even today in some of the terrible
crimes, which are reported, some of
them too horrible 10 think about" Rabbi
Raisin said. These things could not
be- but for the breaking down of the
high moral tone OF the people as n re
suit Of the strain Of passing through
a great war and the examples set 10y
the combatants"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
NEW NASH SALES RECORD.
Business SO Far This Year Has Fx.
ceeded That for the Entire Year
Of 1922

Sales Of Nash cars so far this year
have exceeded the total passenger car
sales of the Nash Motors CO. for the
entire year Of 1921. In the six months
period ending June 80 all previous
records were swept aside. The COM
pany's books. just closed for the first
s.x months Of 1922. show a volume of
passenger car business far beyond that
of the largest previous half year in the
history of the company.
Orders on hand for July shipment
and reports from Nash dealers
throughout the country indicate a
continuance of the heavy demand
throughout the summer months. The
factory is still behind on orders, a
condition which has prevailed since
last March. Additions 10 the Nash
four-cylinder car plant at Milwaukee
are being made; when completed they
VIII permit of volume that will more
nearly supply the demand for this
car. AT the same time the Nash Six
plant at Kenosha will be in a position
TO increase it's production 10 point
commensurate with orders received.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
JOINT aY" OUTING.
Thirty Members Of Local Organization
Motor to Thompson's Bridge.

Thirty young men and women OF the
local "Y" held an outing at Thomp-
sons Bridge last night under the
leadership of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sparks
and Miss Mary Dorsey. From the
moment OF departure from the Y. M.
c. A. to the return, a splendid time
was had for the party throughout was
lively with music and fun.
When the party arrived at the
bridge a camp had been prepared, as
Scoutmaster He'll. q member OF the
Wilmington "Y" and T.. II. Mitchell
who had gone out earlier In the day
In few minutes the party was busy
preparing "hot dogs"
Before the supper was served Mr.
Sparks. assistant physical director of
the Y. NJ. c. A., provided all kinds of
games.
This was the second joint outing
that the "Y's" have taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
SEC. WALLACE MAY Be
STATE FAIR VISITOR
Directors Hope to Have Cabinet
Member Here as Their
Guest.

Henry I. Wallace. Secretary Of Ag-
lculture in President HardinRs cabi-
tct has been invited by the directors
the Delaware State Fair Associa-
on Ia come to Delaware during fair
seek and be the guest of the directors
and incidentally view the exhibition
of Delaware fruit and vegetables.
II Mr.. Wallace can so arrange his
plans. il is expected that the pro-
gram for the day Of his visit will be
specially outlined so as TO do honor
10 the distinguished guest. There may
be special classes in judging and COM
petitive work by the Boys and Girls
Clubs Of the State
Another thing which ought to make
the fair more attractive and interest
ing 10 both the rural residents and
those interested in animal industry
and also the city resident. is the fact
that the directors are striving to inter
est the breeders of choice hogs in the
East to come 10 the fair this year
and compete for the prizes offered.
Hog raisers of the New England
states and also from New York, Penn
eylvania. Maryland and New Jersey
have been invited To come and COM
pare the porkers they are raising with
those raised in Delaware. Both New
York and New England arc noted for
the swine classes shown at their fair.
Farmers and those interested in
raising produce and fruit are requested
10 send freak products or splendid
specimens of the fruit and vegetables
they have raised TO the State Fair
Office on the ground floor Of the Della
ware Trust Building where they will
be shown in the display windows of
the office. Several articles have al
ready been displayed in the windows
which are on King street. one of the
latest articles being tomato vinegar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
GRACE CHURCH MUSIC.

At Grace NJ. +. Church tomorrow
the organ numbers will be: Morning
Prelude. '"Offertoire In a Flat" Read;
postlude, "Triumphal March," Shuey /:
Evening-Recital, Russian Romance, -
Friml; Hymn of Nuns" Lefebure-
Wely; Chant D'Amour," Gillette:
postlude, Roman March," Scott.
The choir will sing in the morning
MY Faith Looks Up to Thee. -
Schneider. In the evening, Praise
Ye the Father" Gounod: How
Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds, "
Shelley. Mrs. Gallery will sing in
the morning, Upheld, by Hosner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
[c0RN LIQUOR IS
BAD FOR STOMACH
Official Report on Danger Lurk-
ing in a Popular Delaware
''Hootch."
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington. July pa compre-
hensive report has been received by
Commissioner Haynes from Director
Il. Il. Elliott OF Delaware. in which it
Is stated that during the fiscal year
just ended, fines. taxes and penalties
have been imposed In the total amount
OF s15S,1s3.65. Against this amount
he reports an expense for enforcement
Of only sl5,lS7.52, which will give the
government $3.50 for each dollar ex-
pended. if only fifty per cent of the
amount is collected. "All of which
goes 10 show" says Director Elliott,
that enforcement is self-sustaining
with considerable To spare, violators
themselves footing all the bills"
In report TO Commissioner Haynes.
j. Nj. Doran. head of the industrial
alcohol and chemical division, said:
1T might interest you to know the
results of some of the examinations
of corn liquor made recently in the
laboratory. Ii seems to be the prac-
tice for moonshiners and their runners
To bring corn liquor into the cities
IN Mason Jars. In making some COM
plete analysis recently of samples or
seizures in these containers a con-
siderable quantity of zinc acetate was
found. Ii was not thought probable
that the illict distiller added any zine
salt or that the liquor stood around in
zinc vessel. The cause was finally
located upon examination of the screw
tops 10 these Mason Jars. where ii was
found that the liquor had penetrated
under the porcelain caps and corroded
the zinc lining with the result that the
liquor contained substantial percent
ages q zinc acetate.
The general effect of zinc salts in
the stomach is to produce nausea and
vomiting. | attribute some of the
harmful results of the use of local
corn liquor to this cause. Zinc ace
tate present in quantities we found
could not Ice detected by taste alone"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
REV. AL. LATHAM At
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Chester Minister Will Address
the Union Meeting to be Held
Tomorrow Night.

Rev. A. L. Lathem. d. D., pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church OF
Chester, will be the preacher at the
union service in Brandywine Park,
Eighteenth and Monroe streets, az
100 o'clock tomorrow evening. DIR.
Lathem is we'll known TO Wilmington
audiences. having preached at pre-
vious park services here. He is a
most interesting speaker.
The congregational singing will b.
led by brass sextet. Jacob r. Clymer
Will be the director. Wilmington
clergymen whose churches are CO.
operating in the meetings viii be
on the platform. There will be seats
for all.
In case Of rain the service will be
held in Hanover Church, Boulevard
and Eighteenth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
st. Lukes.

Ds bsuhV %
ST. Luke's Il. II. Church. Monros
and Eighth streets, Rev. William Lam
ming, rector. Church school tomorrow
at 10 a. m; morning prayer and scr-
mon, IL; evening prayer and sermon.
100. Mldweek Service Wednesday
evening ats
FraternaI sp'rftuslist-
The Fraternal Spiritual!st Church,
Eden Han, meets tomorrow at 10
p. m; medium, Mrs. Obensbaw.
G. and NJ. Alliance.
Christian and Missionary Alliances,
b04 West Fifth street, Rev. w. 7. No
Carney. pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by the pastor.
Sunday school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours. Services
on Monday and Thursday evenings
at 100.
Adycntists.
Elder l. o. Drews will preach In
the First Seventh Day Adventists
Church. 1908 Rowland street. at il
q. IN. Saturday. Sabbath school and
other regular meetings win DO an
usual.
| Christian Science.
/ Regular services Of First Church
Of Christ. Scientist. Park Place and
| Van Buren, street, tomorrow morninz
at II o'clock. Subject Of Iesson SER
mon, Truth" Sunday school at IL.
Bible Students.
Which is the True Church," WIN
be the subject for the lecture by John
T.. Clendining. tomorrow afternoon a.
3 O'Clock. before the International
Bible Students Association, in Jr. o
L. a. NJ. Hall. 907 Tatnall street. The
Bible classes for adults and children
will be conducted az the same address
at ? o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
GREAT ACTIVITY At
CAMP CAESAR RODNEY
Boy Scouts Enjoying Life in the
Open at Red Point,
Maryland.

North East. Md, July 22.-The Boy
Scouts at Camp Caesar Rodney. Red
Point have been particularly active
this week. On Monday morning, after
breakfast, n crew was mustered for
the Caesar Rodney. TO take large row
boat TO Randalia from Red Point. The
scouts eagerly collected duffie and
eats" for the trip. and tuned the
engine Of the boat. After a smooth
trip it was delivered to the Rhoads'
cottage and the Caesar Rodney" ran
to Chesapeake City for gas and OIL
A short stop was made at the old
camp site for water, and then the
! boys We're off for Red Point. A few
miles below Town Point q heavy
/ "Norwester" was encountered. The
old Caesar" rode the swells in fine
/ shape. and a harbor was made under
the windward shore. After good
shower of rain the boat again started
/ for camp, but on account of a shift OF
wind had to seek harbor again.
! y landing was made on the shore of
/ the Mackey Idrm, and Mr. Mackey
welcomed the scouts. Uncle Dick
! shull was among the crew, and while
! his advanced age would not permi,
! him to be as active as the boys, he
/ nevertheless. enjoyed the trip. The
/ boat arrived in camp in time for
supper.
The Elk Neck boys played baseball
with the camp boys Sunday afternoon
the contest resulting in a tie, to s.
The treasure hunt OF the week
caused much fun and interest on the
part of the campers. The ideal coun-
try. just suited for such activities
gave the boys a wonderful oppor.
tunity TO study nature first handed
Wednesday night, Chief Greenhawl
mustered two crews for whaleboats
and rowing practice was given. TIL,
boats visited Charlestown and with
songs and yells aroused that sleepy
old town, much TO the pleasure of tn,
inhabitants as applause was hearC
from every side.
A tree hike led by Scout Sam ForC
was one Of the interesting feature.
of the program this week. The camI
museum has snakes, lizards anC
turtles added TO il, also a large water
snake, two garter or grass snakes
and n hog nosed adder
The camp site is an ideal one, an(
would be n splendid piece OF propert,
for patrons of scouting TO buy and pre-
sent 70 the council. Persons are ne
gotiating with the owners for the pur
chase of this property and il il IL
sold the camp may have to be move,
again.
a new pier has been CONSTRUCTED Is,
the scouts to permit the landing O
the boats on all tides. This Is a grea
addition to the camp.
Vincent CT. Hazard of the Court O
Honor, was week end visitor a
camp and was loud in his praises o
the arrangements there.
Troop No. 81, of Wilmington. wa
unable to begin work on its cabil
last Monday as planned but expect
to start in a few days. There are >
members in the troop.
Scout Commissioner Mallory vii
visit Camp Caesar Rodney next Sun
day.
Eighteen members of troop No.
and % members of the Smyrna troo
J are scheduled to encamp soon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
BUZZARD FINDS DEAD MINER.
Five Assailants Now Known TO Have
Been Slain at WeIlsburg, W. v.

Wellsburg. w. Va, July 22.--Buz-
yards, circling over Hill near the
Cliftonville mine yesterday attracted
attention of deputy sherifrs. who. after
an investigation. found the body of
another victim Of last Mondays bat
tie. in which Sheriff Duval Of Brooke
county, and five of the assailants are
known 10 have been killed.
The body was SO badly decomposed
Identification was impossible.
Inquest into the deaths of the men
who fell when miners from the Penn
sylvania side of the line attacked the
Cliftonyille plant was resumed yester-
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
SERVICES At ST PAULa.
Rev. r. w. Cooke, Former Pastor, WIN
Speaker Tomorrow.

Rev. Raymond w. Cooke, former as
socIate pastor Of St Paul's ". 70.
Church, now stationed at Mt. Wash
lngton VI. z. Church, Baltimore. will
deliver the sermon tomorrow morning
AZ 1890 In the local church. He and
Mrs. Cooke. With their son, Jervis. are
spending portion of their months
vacation in this city
The pastor. Rev e. L. Hubbard. D.
d, win continue the series OF GER
mons on. The Life az Jesus" at the
evening service, beginning at 100, TAX
ing az his subject. Jesus the Way"
This viii be Dr. Huobard's last ser-
mon before vacation. Sunday school
will be at y; the morning class meet
ing. at $50.
The morning organ numbers by Mics
Sarah II. White Will be "a follows:
"Praeludiun," Beethoven; "Melodie,"
Hammered; in the evening Homage to
Batiste." Rockwell; La Fontaane, :"
Lysberg; "Offertoire in G." Ryder;
Festival Postlude" Demarest,