davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
TOWNSEND
Canning Season Closes After a Large
Pack of Corn and Tomatoes

Townsend, Oct. 10.-Canning fac
tories throughout this section have
just finished big seasons pack of to-
matoes, and large pack of sugar
corn. The actual amount canned is
estimated at more than 10000 tons of
tomatoes including the amount that
were shipped IN large quantities to
Baltimore factories, while the corn
crop will average $4,000, tons. Not
for several years have these canneries
been so busy as this year. Although
the yield was not up to expectations
the local growers have mostly Jared
better from their tomatoes and corn
than from lots of their other crops
that sold extremely cheap. Prices for
tomatoes ranged all the way from 20
to 81 cents per basket for canhouse
stock. This gave an average price
per ton we'll above the contract price
offered to the growers before the
planting season.
Daniel Steller, well-known busi-
ness man, of Essington, Pa, has rent
ed the hotel property from Leonard
Dickinson and assumed charge of the
place Mr.. Dickinson has moved
out to his farm near Taylor's Bridge
to assist his tenant there in harvest
ing the crops.
Jehu Alfree, a well-known young
farmer, of near town, is in a serious
condition as the result of bruise on
the knee sustained by striking his leg
against bolt while repairing his auto
few days ago. Blood poisoning has
resulted from the injury and he is be-
ing attended by two physicians at the
home of Mrs. Julia Todd, near town,
at whose home he became so i'll that
it was deemed best to remain there
until his condition should improve.
PerSOnals.-MiSs jeanette REYNOLDS
was the guest of Miss Mary Schwatka
for everal days last week.-Mrs.. Frank
Bramble has returned from a visit to
her mother, Mrs. Edward Boyer, in
Smyrna.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Needs,
and Stanford Marvel and wife, Of
Dover, spent Sunday with I. B. Sch
=.
: Mannering, Mrs. Elmer FAIRIES and
Leroy and Jaul Mannering motored
to Wilmington Sunday Reynolds
HOdgsOn, of Wilmington, retured on
Sunday, after a weeks visit with his
parents, Richard HodgsOn and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Townsend, and
James and William Heavelow, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Thorn
as Townsend, on Commerce street.
Mrs. James COverdale and Mrs. Emma
Haines, of Clayton, visited at the
home of j. Corbit Reynolds and wife
on Wednesday.-Mrs. William Geyer
nee Miss Elizabeth Dorman, of Bal
timore, Nd, was guest of Walter
Morgan and wife for several days last
. week.-Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Price
of Wilmington, eand Todd BeauchamI
of Selbyville, spent the weekend with
w. Harman Reynolds and wife.-Mrs
Joseph Mannering, Mrs. Elmer Farie.
: and several others paid visit to Dow
-. er on Monday, having attended the
circus there that evening.-Rev. R. P
=. Nichols, of Smyrna, Secretary of the
Board of Sunday Schools, held a NEE
ing at Townsend last week in the in
$ terest of Sunday School work-Clin
=, ton Norman, wife and daughter, Edn;
Hart, returned to Baltimore on Mon
: day after spending the summer will
her parents, Edward Hart and wife.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from CheswoId, kenton
BIackbi:'d, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Lepsic, Brenford, and Their Vicinties

one day of last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ralph Crozier in Philadel-
phia.-Mrs. Madge Horn and grand
children, Katherine and Marion Jane
have been visiting Mrs. Vaughn Horn
at Ocean City, N. j.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11

There will be Church School at
Trinity Church on Sunday at half-past
two o'clock, and Evensong with SER
mon at half past three. Trinity Guild
will hold its regular monthly meeting
on Tuesday night next. There will be
important subjects to be discussed and
it is hoped that every member will be
present.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11

Clayton and vicinity was visited by
a down-pour of rain Saturday noon,
and the long protracted drought brok-
eng Farmers were getting alarmed
over seeding their wheat as the
ground was so dry and powdery it
was impossible to turn a furrow. To
Clayton it came as a welcome relief
in allaying the dust on the streets and
country roads.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
FOR SALE
MARK McMANUS, Manager.

A nice located Farm Of q, q ,i,pt1 d
Kent County, Nd IaIs nIsnr dS'
grain and truck crops, Cgs.1 "a lsrs,
ning rGn he house. na is acres gtiil.iaagdd tilia1ISd
in marsh and branch , i'f frn y
rats. Farm wateisO For pit (
terms. UTn, add address, BOls
cpptt"'
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
COWS FOR SALE

good tested mich Cows. One will
be fresh by first of November. For
particulars, address
x, TIMES OFFICE
1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11

The Woman's Democratic Club of
Clayton held fine mass meeting last
Friday, October 9th at the Athletic
field at 8 o'clock. The speakers were
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, candidate
for U. S. Senator, and Miss Ellen
Samworth, of Wilmington organiza-
ton of Women's Democratic Club.
The attendance was large and enthus-
astic.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11

Personals.-Mrs. John Robbins and
little daughter, Florence, of Milling
ton, Md, spent a few days the past
week with Mrs. Samuel H. Beck, of
near Townsend.-Mrs. Della ". Hugg,
who has been visiting in Wilmington,
and Philadelphia has returned home
Mr.. Tolbert Mitchell Cats, of Will
mington, spent the weekend in Clay
ton.-Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sapp
and son, Jimmy spent last weekend
with relatives in Wilmington.-Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Bell and daughter,
Frances, of Pleasantville, N. j., are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ford
Mrs. Ralph Kotts and daughter, Fran
ces Warner, of Kent spent few days
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Macklin.-Mrs. w. S. Collision spent
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11

Hog cholera is becoming an cpl
demic west of Clayton over near Mas
sey and the Maryland line. The dis
ease is raging near Galena. DR.. G.
Allan Jarman, a Maryland authority,
attributes the spread of the disease to
carelessness. Many carcasses are left
in fields until eaten by buzzards and
dogs, or if buried they are placed in
the ground only deep enough to cover
the bodies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-07

CONTINUED from Page One)
to hear the defense to be offered, in
the hope that Newberry could give
reasons why he should retain his seat
and mot disgrace not only his own
good family but the good family of
his wife"
Il have known his family a long
time" continued Williams. 81 am
very fond of them. They have lived
straight and useful lives. | knew his
wife's family, and they were citizens
of which this nation also could be
proud. They made their money IN
the right way, and l hope he can
explain away these charges, for
have nothing personally against him."
There was also hurled at the New
berry supporters the prediction by
Senator Helm, Democrat, Alabama,
that 'the American people will lash
out of the senate chamber every man
who casts a vote for Newberry''
Where are the senators who voted
for Lorimer?" queried Heflin. "Why,
the American people took care of
them. All are gone save six"
Although the consent agreement
provides that the Newberry question
shall be considered to the exclusion
Of all else, Heflin digressed in his
speech to attack the federal reserve
board for not having cut down ex.
penditures by the reserve banks in
the construction of new banking
homes. He spoke particularly of the
New York bank, and concluded that
phase of his discussion by the express
sion of his belief that the New York
bank was hooked up with Wall
street so closely that he would not
be surprised if some of it's officers
favored the seating of Newberry."
Ignorance Claim Played
AS heretofore, the fight of the DEM
ocrats was directed chiefly at the
claims advanced that Newberry was
unacquainted with the activities of
his primary campaign committee, and
therefore was not responsible for its
actions. 1t was this committee which.
Ford had charged, spent approximate
ly $250,000 to win the nomination and
election. Attacks also were made in
the attitude of silence" which New
berry has maintained, Caraway and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-07
Continued From Page |

That restriction of manufacture of
potential gas supplies is not practic-
able for economic reasons.
That while it was possible to con
fine the action of Chemical warfare
gases, the same as high explosives
and other means of carrying on
war; there was disagreement among
the experts as to the c,rricuities OF
carrying this out, there being less
doubt as to the ability to confine
these gases among the Japanese and
Italians, who know less about them,'
than among the American, British and
French experts, Thoroughly acquaint-
ed with chemical warfare gases"
That limitation of kinds of gases
through their effects on human beings
was not possible, only limitation as
to the use of gas against cities or
other civil communities and freedom
in their employment against armed
enemy forces being practicable.
That the committee was divided as
to whether gas warfare was similar
to any other weapon of war, again
| the British, American and French
representatives, who know gas
| holding emphatically to the view
| that chemical warfare gases form a
method of waging war similar to the
| older FORMS
The subcommittee brought in no
conclusions or recommendation and
Hughes then turned to the report of
the Pershing subcommittee on chemi-
| cal warfare, unanimously approved
by the American advisory committee,
! urging adjustment of gas warfare in
| the following resolution:
Pershing Denounces Gas
That chemical warfare, including
the use of gases, whether toxic or
| non-toXic, should be prohibited by in.
| ternational agreement, and should be
classed with such unfair methods of
warfare as poisoning wells, introduc-
ing germs of disease and other meth
DDS that are abhorrent in modern
warfare"
Hughes also read report from the
| land armament committee of the ad-
visory committee, declaring:
Chemical warfare should be abol-
lshed among nations as abhorrent to
civilization. Itis a cruel, unfair and
improper use of science. 1t is fraught
with the gravest danger to non-com-
batants and demoralizes the better
instincts of humanity"
This report, Hughes said, was
signed by General Pershing, as head
OF the land armament committee OIL
the advisory committee, and also
adopted by the advisory committee.
Still another American report con-
demning gas warfare was presented
by Hughes. This time it was the
general board of the navy that spoke.
Rear Admiral Rogers signed the docu-
ment. 1t opened with the question to
be considered:
Should gas warfare w pronip;t-
ed" Answer, the report continued,
with naval brevity, yes
The general. board" the report
concluded, fbelieves it sound policy
to prohibit gas warfare in every form
and against every objective and so
recommends
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-07

others among the opposition declar-
ing that not one word appeared from
the Michigan senator in all of the
pages Of the testimony in court and
before the senate investigating COM
mittee. Few Republicans were in the
senate chamber during the afternoon
and Helm called attention to their
absence. He said he supposed he
would have to talk to the galleries,
for most of those folks come this
way but once, and they ought to have
some truths to carry home"
MANY of them may live in sections
where the subsidized press does not
print the truth about the Newberry
case" he continued. They may be
fooled by the Republican arguments
in the political campaign, for there is
no end of argument"
rs there any end to the argument
in the senator" Senator Wadsworth
Republican, New York, interjected.
Il am not going to talk long," re-
piled Helm, but now that l have
got this far, want to give you some
truths"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-07


they entertain the most profound re-
spect.
The announcement of the resigna-
ton of de Valera was received with
manifest irritation by leading sup
porters of the peace treaty, who re-
garded it as means of side-tracking
straight vote on the issue. Arthur
Griffith and Michael Collins both
urged the desirability of carrying out
the agreement for direct vote on
the treaty, while Michael Cosgrove
pointed out that any consideration of
de Valera's speech of resignation
must be postponed until the matter
in hand was disposed of. He carried
the speaker with him in his conten-
ton that the presidents resignation,
which might equally as well have
been rendered a month ago, was not
at the present time an urgent matter
within the meaning of the standing
orders of the Dali.
De Valera made it plain in his
speech of resignation that his object
was to enable the Dali to choose be-
tween what he called the representa-
tives of two fundamentally opposed
policies-Irish republicanism and
British citizenship. He said he would
not carry on" without having full
confidence in his cabinet, some of
the members of which had divulged
to the press document that he rad
asked should be regarded as conf
dental. If he should be reelected,
he said, he would choose his own cab
met, and must have full and sole com
mand of all resources and materials
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-07
NEW WAR RULES
Continued from Page One)

may be put forth as separate pro-
duct of the conference if final approx
al is given the Root prohibitory reso-
| luton. 1t seemed more likely, how
ever, that it would go into the gener-
al treaty. soon to be laid before the
armament committee for final action.
There was a Encouragement today
of the Root formula for curbing sub
marine operations against merchant
! craft. AS the proposals came from
| the armament committee, it was di-
vided into four separate articles.
Want Immediate Action
The first re-stated in brief Language
/ the accepted rules of naval warfare
applying to merchant ships, and spe-
| officially applied these rules to sub
marines. The second asked adher-
| ence of all nations to this re-affirma-
| ton of international law. The third
| proposed a new principle of interna-
tional law. prohibiting use of submar-
| ines as commerce destroyers, coupled
with an agreement among the five
powers to adopt this rule as among
themselves Immediately. The fourth
was that approved today, invoking
the rule of piracy against naval COM
manders violating the declared laws
| of war.
AS re-arranged later, the piracy rule
becomes number three and is cou-
pied up with numbers one and two
the purpose being, it was explained
to seek world agreement on that prin.
ciple as an immediate extension OF
the existing laws of war. 1t could
not be applied, it was said, as to vic.
lations of the new proposals to ban
submarines entirely as commerce
raiders until that had been accom-.
| plished by the world.
The Encouragement left the pro.
posal to ban submarine destruction of
commerce standing separate as mum
Der four in the Root submarine form
ula group.
! Hughes Opposed to Gas
| And with the completion of the
| agreement on these four statements,
the rough acceptance of the piracy
rule modified so as to apply to all
naval commanders and not alone to
commanders of submarines as orig
inally drawn, the committee passed
to the poison gas discussion. Secre-
| tary Hughes called up the subject,
presenting the report of the sub-com-
mlttee appointed to deal with new
agencies of war. 1t showed a dis
agreement among the experts, who
considered the subject, on the ques-
tion as to whether gas warfare should
be wholly abolished. There was,
however, the report said agreement
in the subcommittee on certain
points reached more or less unani-
mously." The points of agreement
with necessary modification included
the statements; That no natlop uareu
| risk an engagement which might pre-
Vent its preparedness to deal with
IAN INSCRIPTIONS enemy" who might
resort to gas warfare.
That attempted prohibition or such
warfare might cause misunderstood
ings" since many high explosives
used in shells produce gas fatalities.
although not intended as gas shells,
might lead to the charge that gas
was being used and retaliation
Will Not Halt Research
That restriction of research for
new war gases is not pracC.cupIe
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-07
D.: VALERA

tContinued from Page Cne)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-07
NEWbERRY CASE

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-07
SHANTUNG ROW
Continued from Page one)

to designate a Japanese traffic man.
ager and chief accountant, and if the
to retain Japanese experts would
cease. Unfortunately, we were un-
able to reach an agreement today"
he continued, but we may meet to-
morrow or Monday. We feel that our
position is entirely clear but China
says that our latest proposition Is
now acceptable. The Chinese dele
gates proposed an immediate cash
Payment for the deferred payments,
but we do not desire to sell to China
the railroad property"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-07
TIE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6.-Jock
Hutchinson, of Chicago, British open
golf champion, and E. Traub, Of San
Francisco, were tied for first place
with score of 1853 at the end Of the
first SO holes in the northern Califor-
MA open golf championship tourney
at the San Francisco Golf and Coun-
try Club today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-07
for the defense of the republic.
Saws Army Divided


Says Army Divided
Later on, he complained of the in
reference of Michael Collins with the
army in relation to the kidnapping Of
the correspondent OF the London
Times. This, he said showed that
undivided control of the republican
army was vital.
In his speech announcing his resig-
nation, de Valera described his four
years success in keeping united the
two opposite schools of opinion rep
resented by Charles Burgess and Ar
thur Griffith. He said this unity had
been maintained until the treaty was
signed in London. He appealed to his
record as a soldier and expressed
great scorn for trickeries in politics
with which he had had experience
during the last few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-07
WOMEN WANT JOBS

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Consular under
secretaryships for women were en-
dorsed by the hoard of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs at the
close of three day conference here
today. The board took the action af
ter arguments that peace will be
made possible when women in diplo.
matte positions had been advanced.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-07
Law CHANGES
Continued from Page One)
way department in the counties IN
which they were collected.

I'VE recommend that transit herd
law similar to the California law be
enacted through and by which the
residents of this state may be pro-
tected from the transient herds OF
the neighboring states.
I'VE recommend that the county
highway commissions be abolished
and that the duties now performed by
them be assumed by the county
boards OF supervisors"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-07

About us species of holly grow in
all parts of the world.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22
BEAUTIFUL SOCIETY EVENT Al
HOME OF DR.. AND MRS.
C. e. TERRY.

The scintillating brilliancy of royal
social splendor was in evidence Mon
dav night when the doors of the spe-
cious home of DIR. and Mrs. G. E. Terry
were thrown open to 300 guests at a
reception of rare appointments given
in honor of Mrs w. e. Terry and Mrs.
A. r. Jones of Columbus, Georgia, the
mother and sister respectively OF DE-
Terry. Floral decorations in ample
profusion, consisting of American
Beauty roses, pink and white carna-
tions, shasta daisies, and pink and
white sweet peas, with bank OF
fern and palms adorned the beautiful
reception hall, parlor and dining
room. These, with liberal placement
of flickering candles and a gorgeous
centerpiece of American Beauty roses
and daisies upon the handsomely laden
serving table lent charm of strange
enchantment and aIlurement of almost
indescribable grandeur. Standing well
within the parlor and surrounded here
and there by an assortment of flowers
the guests of honor graciously received
Denver, social elite who called to pay
them its highest respect. Mrs. w. r.
Terry was handsomely gowned in
most becoming black chiffon taffeta
and her stately modesty and pleasing
personality was thes triking event of
the evening. To her left stood Mrs
Jones, beautifully gowned in black
Spanish lace over black georgette and
a corsage of Ophelia roses; on her
right stood Mrs. G. e. Thomas in a
striking gown of blue and gray crepe
de chine. Mrs. Terry, the hostess,
added vastly to her native beauty by
appearing in a gown of peach colored
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22
THE STORE OF SPECIALIZED
SHOPS.

Gano-Downs, with their very ener-
getic advertising agent, Miss Marion
Spingel, is offering to the public
bargain in mems wool suits of all
shades and patterns and at such stun
ming reductions that one cannot help
from taking advantage of this timely
sale This firm for several years has
become noted for it's quality of goods
and at prices defying competition, and
visitors as well as home folks should
not lose this opportunity of joining the
rank and file of patrons who have al
ways praised the firm for the satisfac-
ton it guarantees. With such head
of the advertising department as Miss
Spingel, there is every reason to be-
lieve that greater success will attend
her efforts, as from her courtesy and
general civility, the public can always
be made welcome to this store of
specialized shops. This firm is known
to us for over % years and has always
filled a unique place in our CONNER
cial life in Denver and therefore we
are sure of an increased trade.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22

pitfalls and sanatoriums for the white
race afflicted with tuberculosis, but
there is not, at this time, a hospital
in the whole state of Colorado where
we could send the most eminent leader
of the Negro race, no matter how of
fluent his means.
The city designated for such hos
pital or sanatorium will be considered
at our 23rd annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Colored Elks of the
World at Newark, n. j., August %,
1922 1t is our purpose to send dele
gates to said convention to urge the
claims of Denver and Colorado as the
ideal place for such an institution.
1t is of interest to all the people of
this city that the best health condi-
tions be obtained among all classes of
its citizens.
where the city of the healthiest
father stands,
Where the city of the best bodied
mother stands,
There the greatest city stands"
Therefore, we appeal to you to buy
at least one soc ticket to the Health
Benefit Frolic Expense Fund, Old
Colony Hall, 2Sth and Downing streets,
Wednesday, August 10, 1922.
We need $1,000 expense fund for
said delegation. VIII you help us and
thereby help the race?
Tickets on sale at Colored business
places-50 cents each.
Morrison (himself) music.
Grand Esquire,
VICTOR WALKER,
Deputy Sheriff.
Exalted Ruler,
ED. p. BLAKEMORE,
Attorney-at-Law.
Past Exalted Ruler,
DIR. j. H. P. WESTBROOK,
Medical Examiner.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22

Mrs. Jessie Andrews Zackery, one
of Denver's most talented girls, re-
turned home Saturday night after
ten months stay in New York, where
she went to further pursue her musical
studies. When a year ago she an
nounced to her friends that she was
going East, she also declared that she
had definite high purposes in view
which she hoped to accomplish before
returning home. In this her own hopes
and the fondest hopes of her friends
have been fully realized, for she re-
turns in triumph to her mountain
home after a complete conquest OF
New York. She will remain with us
about six weeks and then return East
in response to many flattering bids for
her services.