davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
CUBA GETS LOAN HERE.
American Bankers Negotiate
for $1,000, 900; Spurn
$5O,OOO.O 900 Proposal.

BY Associated Press TO Ever Evening.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Ameri-
can government has notified Cuba
that she may negotiate loan CT
100000 in the United States but
that the conclusion Of the further
loan OF s5o.0oo,o0o suggested by Cuba
will depend on the ability Of the is
land authorities 10 reduce further the
Cuban budget. it was said today at
the State Department.
New York, Jan. ia $4,000
temporary emergency loan 20 the Gu
ban government viii. in all probability,
be announced by j. P. Morgan and
Company tomorrow, it was learned ir-
Wall street today.
American bankers, it was stated.
have dropped consideration o. -he
proposed s5o.ooo,ooo loan until condi-
tions in Cuba take a more satisfactory
aspect.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
FIREMAN ]. ]. FOX
OVERCOME BY SMOKE
Nearly Smothered While Fight
ing Blaze in Basement of
Albert Home.

while In tho cellar OF tho house at
of George J.. Albert. yesterday after
noon about $50 o'clock fighting fro
than had started there. j. j. Fox. a
hoseman of Engine Co., No. /. was
overcome by the dense clouds OF
smoke that filled the place and prob
ably would have suffocated but for
the heroism and prompt action of sew
eral OF his fellow firemen.
When he fell unconscious his COM
penions were unable to locate the
stairway 10 the first floor, because
tho smoke was 80 thick they could
hardly sec. They managed TO drug his
limp form TO a cellar window ard then
b ,Astsd 1t through this to the air. Fox
war taken 10 the drug stors Of Oscar
c. Draper on the Opposite corner and
there revived and later was said 10
have suffered no i'll effects from his
experience.
Mr.. Albert discovered tho IRE In the
cellar OF his homo and believes 1t was
caused by electric light wires. The
blaze WIS among some awnings which
had been stored there for the winter
He tslephoned to Engine Co, No. s
and then ran to the cellar 20 fight the
blaze. BY the time the flremen got
there the basement was filled with tho
srnoks and the firemen had difficulty
I locating the cause Of the trouble.
In the meantime someone seeing
the smoke rolling from the house sem
n an alarm from box No. S III Eighth
and Jackson streets and this brought
Engine Co, MOL and Truck Co., No
2, TO the scene. Fox, with Others
rushed into the cellar with . chemica
line and was using IL when he WA
overcome. The blaze was finally ex
tinsuished but the property was con
siierebly damaged.
While fighting the fire Mr.. Alder
was burned about the hands. Mrs. Al
osrt also WAS slightly burned whil'
helping him and as & result of her ex
perience Mrs. Albert today was con
| fined to her bed. The Alberts had to va
cate their own home temporarily an,
are stopping q. the house of neigh
bors
Earlier in the afternoon Engine &C
mo. s was called on still alarm TO so
West Second street, the home OF "
T. Aiken, where blaze broke out II
the chimney. 1t was quickly extin
guishe6 and with slight loss to tn
house. but the firemen made a start
ling discovery.
The chimney was false, but one sid
being brick and the other three side
OF wood and was IN reality nothin
more than a partition between tn
house and the one adjoining. HOY
both properties were Gaved from tots
destruction was more than the fireme
could understand. The situation wa
called 20 the attention Of Fire Marsha
Ainscow, who will make an investiga
ton.
> amall blaze in the sitting room c
the home OF John Feaster, Lord ar
Lombard streets. was discovered earl
yesterday morning, An overheate
stove Is thought 10 have been tn
cause This ire was qui5kly extin
guished by Engine Co. No. 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16

Jeseph y. urysn And Flersaos \.
Ellis%t Married Yesterday Afterncoa.

Jsseph Il. uryaa And Florsnoe h.
Elliett Married Yesterday Afterncoa.
Miss Florence n. Elliott. daughter
x Mr.. and Mrs 3. w. Elliott Of 7so
East Twenty second street and Joseph
n. Bryan OF 7is Vand~ver avenue were
married yesterday afternoon at .
o'clock, at the home Of tho bride 4
parents, by Rev. r.. r. Collins, pastor
OF Trinity NJ. r. Church.
The bride who wore pretty blue
cont suit. was attended by Miss Har-
riet Bacon. Edward y. Collins was the
BEST man. The wedding march was
played by Miss Ethel Lynch. niece
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott. Following
the ceremony. wedding dinner was
served. Those present were:
Rev. and Mrs. r.. II. Collins. Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. W. Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. q, A.
Lynch. MIR. and Mrs. Crawford Fisher
Miss Minnie Bryan, Miss Ethel Lynch
Alan Lynch, Misses Rae Elliott, Maude
Elliott. Florence Elliott, Hattie Knox
Florence Speakman. Mrs. f.. X. Knox
II. II. Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Cook
Mr. and Mrs. DddIe Wiltbanks. Mr.
and Mrs. Schafer. Mrs. Eva Pullman
Robert HUMPHREYS, William Collins
James Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
Elliott.
After q wedding trip. Mr.. md Mrs
Bryan, who have a large number OF
friends, will live at 719 vandeyer
avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
SCIENCE TRUSTEES OUT.
Court Agrees TO Accept Resignation Of
Publishing Society Officers.

has Issued an interlocutory decree ac-
cepting the designations OF Herbert w.
Eustace and Paul A. Harvey as trus-
tees OF the Christian Science Publish
ing Society.
The decree was made effective as OF
Nov. 20, 1921. the date on which the
trustees placed their designations IN
the hands of the court. Ii leaves the
Society without any trustee, the court
having recently upheld the Mother
Rcwlands.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
LAST ROYAL HAWAIIAN
ENTOMBED WITH POMp
Cross of Christ and Old Tabu
Stick Side by Side in Funeral
Pageant.

o
Honolulu. II. H., Jan. ia five
mile procession. weaving It's colorfui
way through palm fringed roads to-
day concluded the last rites in the
funeral for Jonah X. Kalanianaole.
whose death. January Z, ended the old
Hawaiian line OF monarchs. OF these.
Kalanianaole. known to the natives
as Prince Kuhio. was the last titular
descendant.
The procession was led by a march
err bearing a Christian cross. while by
his side marched one who carried a
Tsbu stick. an emblem OF the ancient
regime. Behind these were grouped
all of official Hawaii. with representa-
tives OF churches Ia their solemn cleri-
cal Rarb, against Hawaiian warriors
clad in bright yellow and black cloaks
and feathers.
As the body was taken from the
palace. armed batteries in the hills be-
gan the firing Of minute guns. main
tanning the saluting until the body
had been borne to the royal mauso-
leum. where It was placed beside the
older kings OF Hawaii in a crypt hid
den beneath a mound OF floral offer
ings.
Last night the body lay in ths
throne room of the palace. restins
there until this morning. when sim
pie Episcopalian ceremonies, mingled
with the waiting and chanting of ole
Hawaiian mourners.
At the grave. while the crowds form
ed deem around the cryrt s1lb1f,e
singing of hymns was begun. shor
prayer, and. in closing, the farewell
song written by the late Queen Lii
iuokalauni. cousin OF the prince
Aloha De-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
AUSTRALIA Is VERY RICH.
Has Huge Gold Reserve And Small
Issue Of Notes. Financicr Saws.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Sydney, Australia. Jan. 1s.--with
only approximately s250.ooo.o0o in notes
backed up by one OF the biggest gold
reserves in the world. Australia to-
day occupied one Of the strongest
financial positions in the world. ac-
cording TO Sir Henry Y. Braddon, for
MGR commissioner OF Australia to the
United States.
Addressing group Of students. Sir
Henry pointed out that the world at
present a. jnterdependent, and that
II one nation ia not prosperous the
world suffers thereby. He added that
II was. therefore. TO Australa's In
terest for Germany and Russia TO
recover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
JOSIAH MARVEL At
HEAD OF APPLE CO.
o,sspx County Orchards Prom
~ Dc Yield n Weather

Nercrts s,sd> o. saturday aesev-
oscr. 10 the dsrsrtsxW OF the Della
ware Apple Go. at the annual meeting
ns'd In chs city, indicate that crop
ranging from nvc to ten bushels OF
oppleA frvnn Zach onc OF the $1,000
trv~a, on the ccmprny's plantation In
uun~rN ccunty. Ia iccks~, for this year.
y th~rc 1. no, "A repstltscn or tho KILL
lng trusts and ice storms OF last
Qwlhx,
n. Rid,1.y Warrington, rrcsidcnt cf
- ssmrAny. r~alsr~i. owing 10 pres
Ouvv ct cher business. aud Josiah
Msv-vd OF thla city w,~ .lcct~d in hts
plAc~ Rowland L. howe WIS elected
opcrstAfy and ChGrles u. Zines trea-
ourvv Roth Mr.. frowc and Mr.. E,nes
arv Ihiiaieiphtns. Mr. ,Hcww being
o~<vvtary of tho crafor Shiphuilding
Corporation.
Til. ttcoa on the plants tion which Is
turstrd about Rrid1evtlls. Ara hetwccn
ten nnd eleven years old, and would
have borne fruit last summer II the
blossoms and buds had not been killed
nv tho Ice and storms. This winter
there arr plenty ~ fruit spincs on the
trc~.. which according 60 hor,icultur-
ista Indicate a hountiful crop. Last
summer. although the trees did not
bear. tho orchard. were cultivated ard
oar~i Tor with iust AS much care.
Tho eompeny'e orchards contain
about eight varieties ~ fancy. well
Se'sd apples. az tho modern brands
OF ~~tins sppica Tho trecr bear from
least. there should be a half million
bushels 81 apples harvested this year
n cuuNtic cSnsitions DO not repeat.
Tho orchards have bcen attended
since tho trees were planted ten
ysoie aso. ana tho cxpcrse has
amounted 90 about - n tree IN this
time Shares NJ ntock which are now
worth g. wCuld advance tremendously
a. value u a bumper crop was harvested
Originally thcrc was about $780,
auo worth u stock sold. til. shares
holn. Disposed 81 on n partial raymon'
plan. ~ 20 cents n share a year foi
ten Nterr.
Whatever crop IL harvested this
year will be dlsposcd of 60 whole
sale merchsatn In the larger cities
fvsntusll, u n tho pNn 81 the com
psnv, according 90 President Marvel
g. Nulid ,ts own cold storage house
rilff nrsss md other accessories and
equipment ~ n modern apple plan.
ttitn
atme erple COMPANIES bottle cider
which " Geld ~ grocery stores
throughout the year, the aanc q,
Wcf' drinks Tho Delaware company
viii likely follow suit. IN order Z,
sato the failsn apples tha, oihorwis.
wculh ~ - wnsts
~ lrcs,ins the plantation IN sussc'
county, ~. promoters are told the,
have IN. ADVANTAGE ~ soil condition,
o>e' Kent county. Tho SUSSEX soil 4
u raii slvs~ sNs nrr'cs n riorc az
N'stiite c"ios ~ we'll ~ heinz from
wrth "a ten Aavs advanced n
sssrrhi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
]. S. STEEL CONCERN
WINS CANAL DECISION
May Operate Ships Through
Waterway; It, Roads Not
Competitors.

ny An1pts nd Press tn Every Ev,rins.
Washington, Jan. 1s.~-~The right Of
tho United States Steel Corporation
through Its subsidiaries 70 operate
steamships by way OF tho Panama
Canal II upheld In = tentative report
submitted today TO the Interstate
Commerce Commission by the ex-
aminer designated TO take evidences.
The examiners report. II substained
by the commission. will settle the con-
troversy Ringing about thst point
steamship lines, operatin. through
the canal, attacked the -teel cor
poration's right to participate in the
business on the ground that It was
also owner Of number OF railroad
lines. some OF which ere engaged In
transcontlnentel traffic. Railroad lin 9
10 engaged are prohibited by law
from, entering into direct competition
with tho ships In the canal trade.
The examiner decided that nons cf
the corporations railroads could be
considered competitors for trans-con-
tinenta1 business and that the owner
ship OF merchant vessels by the
manufacturing industry had not bean
forbidden BY Congress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16


Hin 0ut Late.
PinocAls and not 1 Walt &c another
wu1mAn." - IN WHO claimed, kept
him out until o'clock in the MORN
ins. Jcacph Sherry OF Ola Lancaster
avenue sAid In Municipal Court today,
when he was ArrAigned on 4 charge
Of non-support' OF his wife and two
children.
Sherry said no had been out OF work
Tor four months and had to take caro-
OF the children during the day while
his wife worked. Mrs. Sherry said
she found y picture OF another wom-
an. with an address on the back. In
her hushands pockets.
judge Hastings continued the case
until Saturday and referred II TO Guy
Handy for investigation. No order
Will be made until Mr.. Handy makes
his report.
The present attitude of the court
Ia to send you to the workhouse for
a year" Judrs Hastings said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
WILSON FOUNDATION
CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY
Miss Henvctte StadeIman Re-
ports Excellent Start Down
the State.

Today, which marks the beginning
Of the Wilson Foundation fund cam
peign ell over the country, fonnd Del
aware ready for the start, according
10 Miss Henryette Stadelnan, state
chairman. Having just returned from
trip down the state, she was pre-
pared with very encouraging re-
port
Kent county, as already announced,
has bean fully organized by County
chsirraan Hayes. Miss Stadelman
vcnt nrst to Harrington and from,
there to Georgetown. where, with
william f. valient, chairman. a meet
Ing WAS held, Al which chairman
was appointed for every town in the
county.
New Castle county is in good shape
Miss Etacelnan said also.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
COMMON FLEAs COURT.

judge Herbert l.. Rice. before Court
OF Common Pleas, To-Day, heard testi-
r,ony s.nd reserved decision in tho
caee Of Andrew ClarAson against the
Equitable Life Insurance Co, a suit
for 1873 on an insurance policy Judge
Rice also heard testimony ami reses-v-
sd decision In the case OF Robert
Newell against Orice Woi5ott, suit
for Ss5 damages alleged to have l,een
sustained by an automobile in an ac-
cIdent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
TO AID BUILDING.
Secretary Hoover's Committee Plan.
ming to Stimulate Business.

Charles Warner. who is a member
OF Secretary Hoover's industrial COM
mittee. that Is seeking ways in which
to stimulate the building Industry. an
nounces that several well defined plans
are under consideration by the COM
mittee. that 1t Is believed will aid the
building industry throughout the conn
try.
The plans being arranged will be
of service to all sections and ought
to result, It Is believed in a general re-
sumption IN building this spring and
summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plsps have been pesscd and permits
isruct OF the Building Inspectors Of
Ace for the following projeots
Sixteenth and Thatcher streets;
Henry Paris, owner and builder, resi-
dcnce ana garage. $1,000.
West street, S13; James F. Rigney,
owner and builder; alterations, 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
PLACE FOR DIRT FARMER.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, Jan. ls.---Creation Of
an additional director OF the Federal
Reserve Board to pave the way for
the appointment Of a dirt farmer" by
the President, Is proposed in a sub
stitute ansndnaent &c the Federal Re-
serve act offered today by Senator
KelloGs. Republican. Minnesota. au-
thor of the original farmer amend
ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
MISSING sEAPLAyE POUND.
New York and Her FIVE Passengers
Safe at Island OF BeminI.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Jan. 1s.---The com
mercial seaplane, New York, reported
lost OF Of the coast Of Florida, has
arrived at the Island OF Bemini. South
OF the Bahamas. according 10 n re-
port received by the Navy Depart
r1ent.
Naval orders directing subchasers
10 search for this serial cruiser have
been rescinded.
Miami. Fla, Jan. 1.-THE wireless
message, relayed TO a station here By
a British cruiser. said all OF the five
passengers on the New York ware
safe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
NAVAL LIMITATION
STILL WAITING ON
TOXIC DIRECTIONS
Far East and Pacific Questions
Likely to Soon be Brought to
Settlement.
CHINESE TARIFF PLAN
PLAN
CHINESE TARIFF

BY Annotated Press - Every Evenfng.
Washington, Jan. 1s.-Srll await
Ing the receipt by the japanese 1eie-
sat;on OF its instructions from Toxic
which are expected TO permit COM
pletion of the naval limitation treaty.
the arms conferences today prepared
10 turn again TO the study q Ear
Exstsrn and Pacific questions
The delegations of the nine pows
participating IN the discussions Of
t..oss questions were called TO nos&
at $40 o'clock IN the fr8t session 10
bs hald by that portion OF the con-
faeencs since january 5. Prior 70 the
meeting the heads OF delegations -
the FIVE naval powers held another
session and the American delegation
INST.
The meeting OF the Far Eanern
committee WAS called. according 20
tho understanding at the Chinese dele
gztion headquarters for this purpose
y passing on the final draft OF the
Chinese tariff agreement. Tho aues-
lion OF the twenty-one d,mandz. in
the opinion OF the Chinese, would
lDN Cplllc Up dL lDNdJ eeSBAous HOk
vas Il believed other Tar Eastern
questions would be considered at this
time.
Under the tariff agreement, ne
Chinese would be permitted 10 levy .
customers duty Of FIVE per cent IN
rlsce d m actual \ per cent which
Is now received. The present treaty
rate amounted TO 5 per cent in theory,
but never in practice. In addition, the
powers have agreed TO permit sur
tax of 2 y per ceat on necessaries and
five per cent surtax on Injuries.
Washington, Jan. 1s.--The text a
the agreement reached by the Chin
csc and Japanese delegates on Satur-
day concerning the surrender by Japan
OF The Kiao Chew leesehold TO China,
was formally accepted by the two dele
cations today when the Shsntung con-
fversations we're resumed.
| The question of all mines along the
railroad and in Kiao Chow was touched
on in today's meeting. but the rs
cussion was not finished and viii b
continued at session tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
CONNECTICUT CUTS CARFARR.
Reduction IL From Ten Cents to Three
Rides for q Quarter.

BY Annotated Press to Every Evening.
New Haven, Conn, Jan. ia re-
duction of 16 per cent in trolley-fare
rates on the lines Of the Connecticut
company throughout the State is an
nounced by Lucius s. Storrs, presi-
dent. It will be effective on March 1.
Instead OF the present 10 cent fare,
the company will sell tokens" or
metal tickets. at three for, twenty
Ave cents, making the ordinary city
trolley ride cost eight and one-th!rd
cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16

GaorEe Leuca was arrested this
rrorning by Constable Whittilgton on
a charge OF assault and battery prs
ferred by his wife. He was also arrest
ed on the chargs Of carrying cen
cealed deadly weapon, 80 caliber
revolver. He will be given a hearing
before Spurs Strsdley THU evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16

While attending a dance Saturday
night at the German Hall, Sixth and
Walnut streets, Carl Hendrick of 607
Poplar street was made the victim OF
a pickpocket who stole $58 from his
vest pocket, e.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
TANKS on WAY TO ITALY.
Arms In Separate Car Going rhr0dgh
Switzerland to Unknown Ceremony.

~ HSHoSAce0" e5s ~ A1'ci 's'Siihs-
Berne, Swz., Jan. TIA company
q troops from the American forces
in Germany, on its way TO Italy to
take part In the ceremonies incident
20 the bestowsl Of the American Con-
eTessional Medal Of Honor on the
Italian unknown soldier by Major
General Henry T. Allen on January
Is, arrived today at Basel. After their
arms had been placed in separate
car. the Americans proceeded on their
way to Rome, under the supervision
of Colonel 3ardet OF the Swiss army.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
TO MEET NEwBERRY CASES.
Democratic Senator Would Embody
Corrupt Practices In Senate Rules.

BY Associated Press &c Every Evening.
Washington. Jan. l6.-Embodiment
In the Senate rules those parts of the
corrupt practice act which were held
invalid by the Supreme Court of the
United States in reversing the New
berry senatorial case is provided in an
amendment 10 the rules SUBMITTED
today by Senator Pomerene. Demo-
crst. Ohio. who led the forces opposed
to Senator Newberry the Michigan
contest decided last Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
WOMEN FORM NEW PARTY.

BY Associated Press To Every Evening.
Springfield, H.. Jan. 16.--A new po-
litical party to be called the "Roose-
Welt Progressive Party" and run en-
tirely by women. filed Incorporation
papers today with Secretary Of State
Emersons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
Oldest Philadelphia susrs Lead.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. President
Judge F. Amedee Breezy OF Common
Pleas Court, the oldest member OF the
local judiciary in point Of service,
died yesterday. He was seventy -fivs,
years old and hac been on the Common
Pleas bench continuously since 1897.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16

There will be meeting Of the whole
sale section OF the Chamber of Com
merce on Wednesday afternoon, to
consider matters Of Importance To
those merchants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16

Moks-'Does yrh really lcvc me
or do-s yuh jess think yuh io?' Molsa
Vas. indee6y, honey, really loves
yuh; / aint dons any thinkin' YETI
and Blue Jay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16

Washington. Jan. l6.-Ten rnem-
bers Of the Japanese arms conference
deleg ton viii leave tomorrow or
Wednesday for Japan, embsrkinS at
San Francisco on the steamer Shinyo
Maru on January pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
MAI Mission.

The regular quarterly meeting Of
the McAil Mission viii be held at
the home OF Mrs. A. r. Coyle. 2oS
West Eighteenth street. at $50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16

wan buS'ncss 10 slow. and in the
onaeon. AdvcrtlHIns helps to make
DGGo bsttsre--A1v.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16

Big values in small type-classified
ads--A6v.