davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
AMERICA MADE SAFE
FOR PLUTOCRACY BY
NEWDERRY' VICTORY.
Old Guard Has Shown That
Purchased Senate Seats
Are All Right.
WH|TEWASHED, BUT
ALSO CONDEMNED
Willis Resolution Saved Him.
But Denounced His Corrupt
Methods.
STIRRING SCENE. IN SENATE
STIRRING SCENE. IN SENATE

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
Washington, Jan. 1s.--Arnerica is
safo for plutocracy.
Truman Newberry, for whom toga
was purchased az the Michigan bar
gain-counter for s2oo.6oof retains his
seat in the United states Senate
thanks TO the Old Guard that paid
him in full yesterday for acting as the
majority Of one when the Republican
party desired to sink tho stiIetto. Of
hate into Woodrow Wilson'S soul.
Although Newberry receives coat
|of heavy whitewosh, yet ho does not
go entirely uneensored. In fact. he
receives q delicate slap on the political
wrist from. his Republican colleagues.
Who adopted a resolution. introduced by
Senator Willis Of Ohio after o visit 10
the White House. that mildly con-
demns toga-buying
The resolution reads.
Jhat whether the amount es.
pended in the Michigan primary
was $4,000. Bs was fully reported
or openly acknowledged. or whctb.
er there were some few thousand
dollars In excess, the amount cx-
pended was In eith~v case too
large, much larger than ought fo
have been expended.
That the expenditure VI such
excessive sums In behalf Of a can.
didate either with or without his
knowledge and consent, being
contrary TO sound public policy.
harmful to the honor and dignity
Of the Senate and dangerous TO
the perpetuity of q free govern.
menf. such excessive expenditures
are hereby heartily condemned and
disapproved.
The closing hours of this case re-
vealed scenes akin to those which arc
enacted in State legislatures wher
something contrary TO sound public
policy and morality is being engi-
neered by "the gang The activities OF
Curtis, the Republican Whip. Jim
Watson and Harry New OF Indiana
and that blue-stockinged Covenanter
Spencer Of Missouri. showed that the
Administration was marshalling every
resource in its efforts to save the DAY
for the brave Commander Newberry
who fought the war from a papier-
mache vessel in Central Park. New
York City. where motion pictures were
taken of him ION the bridge of his
ship" and used later TO impress the
Continued on page IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
CHINA TO OPEN PORTS.
Entire kiao Chow Territory to
Welcome Commerce of All
Nations.
By Associated Press to Every Evenlnr

~ - @T1'9E "a w . FsS % IlNCIy y F.NtnIlI,
washington, Jan. 13.-The port OF
Isins Tao and the entire kiao Chow
leased territory will be opened by
CHINA 70 the commerce OF all nations
on equal terms under an agreement
reached by the Chinese and japanese
arms delegations today in. continuing
their conversations over the Shan
tuns controversy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
Amusements ronrral.

Play house Abraham Lincoln.
Garricl<-- Vaudeville and pictures
Aldinc--AN Vaudeville aud pictures
Parkway The Iittlo Minister
Queen Three " ord Brand
Majestic" At the Stage Door.
sayov--'.Fiftys Candles.
Arcadia "Gypsy Blood
Strsnd--'Cold Steel
Auditorium Roller ska ting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

a motion Tor preliminary in
Junction In tho case OF Tho Ward Bak-
ins Go. against OAK Park Rskins Co
- Cnasso was heard By Judge Hugh
a. Morris 81 Tho Fedora District Court
iiis morn.us. Decision was taken
under d,.scmcuL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
FORD WOULD BuY WHOLE
NAVY OF FRANCE

Associated Press 90 Every Evening.
Washington. Jan. lss-Thc
French government has APP
preached Henry Ford By cable
asking II he would consider tho
purchase Of battleships.
IN announcing tho request
here today. Mr.. Ford said he
had replied that unless no could
buy the entire French navy no
would not be interested in job
lots.
No answer 20 his cable hsd
been received he said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
Transport Crook suu On Way HON E,

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington Jan. is.-The DISABLED
army transport Crook MAS 100 miles
east of Ambrose Channel and making
seven knots an hour at 6.lo a. M
today, according 70 a wireless Ia the
War nepa ariment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

Say it with Clover Dairy safe MIX
and Gutter. Phone 154o-1541.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
Weather Forecast

BY Associated Press to E.ycrsr Evening.
Washington. Jan. 13-Wcathe fors-
cast for Delaware.
Light snow and slightly warmer tonight.
partly cloudy Saturday: fresh south 20
west winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
 EXPERT
 COMING TO BIR MINGHAM

J. A. Keene, Famous Rupture Specialist, with Southern Head quarters at Houston, Texas, will be at the FLORENCE HOTEL for two days only, THURSDAY AND FRI DAY, AUG. 10 and II, between the hours of g a. m. and ' p. m., where he will treat all cases of Rupture, no matter how long standing.
 MT. Keene says: A ruptured pa- tient fitted with an appliance, prop erly constructed and correctly put on, is as strong as normal and should on no account fail to build up and harden the muscles of the abdomen.
 To effect cure with a truss, Rupture must be- held at internal ring at all times and avoid all pres sure on spermatic cord and pubic bone. MT. Keene has specialized in the treatment of Rupture for 16 years and positively guarantees to hold your rupture with his patented appliance at all times, regardless of occupation. He does not use elastic belt. springs or leg straps.
 This appliance is indorsed by all leading physicians.
 Owing to business reasons MT. Keene will be at the hotel on the dates and hours specified only. LADIES AND CHILDREN KIND- LY PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07

.o interest me the rest of my days, for few men have travelled more than I have or gotten more real pressure out of 1t.
 Ready to Settle Down
 'I am now quite ready to settls down, but I find even that per- picking problem to determine, how and where. l think would enjoy a home in the country in France even more than a mere apartment in Paris, but 1t seems wholly impos- sible for me to install myself in a home all alone.
 'But finding an apartment in Paris Is a big undertaking, something quito hopeless, and l am not dis posed to besin the search before next fall as in the msan time I shall be out of the city most of the time.
 My sister, Isabel, Is coming to visit me this summer and I am look ing forward to a very happy sum mer with her and her boys. wish that both of you, my good friends, could join us. and enjoy some of the pleasant times ahead. Isabel Is plan ing to have her boys remain in Europe for another year; perhaps in their present school, which is Just two hours ride from Paris, and next spring they will spend some time in Spain to improve their Spanish, which they are now studying, re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN IN PRIMARY No Changes Indicated in Re- suits Made by Late
 Returns
Br Associnted Presa

Louisville, August 6.--No changes in the indicated results of congress sional primaries Tn five Kentucky districts where there were contests in one or the other of the major par ties were recorded as reports from yesterdays balloting filtered in to- day. Throughout the state the gem eral apathy indicated in early re- turns continued to be emphasized.
 The only race regarded today as doubtful was the republican contest in the Ninth district where three candidates sought the nomination. The vote was very light but on the face of scanty returns received here Trumbo Snedegar had slight lead over J. Stricklin, with George Os- borne bad third.
 Tn the Third district ". O. Moats on the face of practically complete unofficial returns had a lead of more than 400 votes over Maj. Marmaduke B. Bowden for the republican nomi- nation.
 Tn the Tenth district democratic race, Tom Hatcher apparently has won over K. l.. varney. A long dis tance telephone message from Pike ville. which Is Varney's home. said that Hatcher had apparently been iOAhiu&hco, S6iA HIS ihe SpuibJ hJ 200 votes and other counties in the district by even larger majorities,
 Langley Wins
 Representative J. w. Langley won his race for the renomination on the republican ticket by a majority esti- mated at gore than 5000 votes, while Representatives W. J. Fields, demo- crat, of the Ninth district, and J. Campbell Cantrill, democrat. of the Seventh. had little trouble winning their races by majorities reaching far into the thousands.
 In the Eighth district D. H. Kin kaid. on the face of returns from more than half of the counties in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
ADMIRAL sEBREE DIES

By Associated Press San Diego, Cal, August 6.-Rear Admiral Uriel Sebree. U. s. N, re- tired at one time commander of the Pacific fleet. died at his home in Coronado today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
GIRLS SIGN FOR
 COOKING CONTEST
Prize Winners to Be Selected in Bread Exhibit at
 Court House

Several score of girls in Jefferson county are preparing for the cook Ing exhibit which will be held at the court house Saturday, August 19. uu- der the direction of Miss Flora D.. Shelby. home demonstration agent. A number of prizes will be awarded, i'm cludlng a burner Red Star stove donated by the ". o. Broyles Furni- ture company.
 Any girl in Jefferson county who try work under the direction of Miss Shelby and who wishes to~demon- strate her culinary art may enter the contest. Under the head of quick breads, contests will be held in bak- ing powder biscuits, sour milk bis sticks. In yeast breads the exhibits will be classified under loaf light bread, loaf raisin bread, Parker house rolls and clover leaf rolls.
 All contestants are required to have their bread at the courthouse by 10 o'clock on the day of the ex- hibit. Competent judges will pick the prize winners. Some of the prizes besides the stove are several sacks of flour donated by Loebe. Grant & Adams. loaf pans by the R. Prowell Stove company and fruit jars.
 "A Jefferson county girl won first prize in the canning contest at Au- burn," said Miss Shelby. We now want to show the public that home cooking Is not lost art in Jeffer- son county as Is sometimes said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07

turning to the states directly from Spain.
 q spent yesterday out at the school with the boys and found them in the best of health and spirits William and Potter are both sporting fine growth of small blonde moustaches. Potter Is tremendous big fellow, weighing as much as I do. He will be 16 ot Saturday. while William Is IS months older. Fred, too. is a type for. his age, which is twelve and a half;' they all speak French as fluently as native French boys and have made splendid records in school.
 Next Sunday I shall spend the day with them to celebrate Potter's birthday with a special dinner, birthday cake, candles and every thing.
 Interesting fctures "As I have not In mind returning home to Amer ca, I mean, at any time soon. .ym sending you a group of kodak pictures made on my recent pleasanf voyage in which you will likely ,oe interested. Some weeks ago I wrote Isabel to send you copy of my letter to her, telling her of pay travels in India, and especially in Ceylon. usually write her long, winded letters about the different countries I visit, but l think this one might be of interest to you par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
MT. Ddngdir dt Oberdn1nergdu

Mir. ". ). DangaIx, a former pupil and valued citizen of Birmingham, who has scores of friends here, writes most interestingly to MT. and Mes. George D. Reynolds. of a charming trip he has returned from, sending them . most unique collection of pictures which he had made along the Journey.
 He and his lovely sister. Isabel Dangaix. now Mrs. Allen of New York city. were closely identified with the social life ot Birmingham when they lived here and have a large circle of friends who are all ways interested in them.
 Mir. and Mrs. Reynolds with their customary grs ciousness. have been generous enough to permit Mir. Dan gaix's letter and pictures to be passed on" through these columns so that his old friends may get news of him and enjoy his travels in this way.
 MT. Dangaix's letter written from Paris and dated June 5, contains among other things the followiE5: Your letter pf April IS reached me in Germany. After arriving at Trieste from the voyage up the
 Adriatio and along the beautiful
 palmatian coast. I went over to Vienna, down the Danube by steamer
 to Budapest. Returning to Vienna I reached Oberammergau. arrived just in time for tho first performance I ( nj
 1<, since 1910. The Passion Play
 1 This very remarkable and im- pressive spectacle Is given as you know every 10 years, but many dif- | faculties resulting from the war. | prevented 1t from being organized for 1920. The little village of Oberam- mergau. with its 2,000 inhabitants. is picturesquely situated up In the mountains just 80 miles south of
 Munich. With snow all around. # was cold and I wore my overcoat i, the theatre. the play lasting from 8 l o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock ia the afternoon, with a re- cess for lunch. The house was filled to its utmost seating capacity-5,0 900 and there were many Americans present.
 1 T was lodged at one of the village houses with several other visitor s. After a visit to Munich. Dresden and Berlin I finally reached Paris last week and felt very glad to get back
 aere after continuous travel for seven months. in which I covered
 about 10000 miles by land and sea. | I feel that 1t will be my last long voyage, as there are no other distant 1 lands now for mo to visit except Russia, where there is little prospect 1 of one being able to travel with any | degree of comfort and safety for 1 many years to come. Having seen so much of the world = have abun- 1 dant material in memories of it all,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
DEATHS

Evelyn HarvIfn-Age 9, died yester- day morning at the residence of her
 parents, 1909 Eighteenth street, north. Funeral services will be
 conducted this afternoon at 8 o'clock from the North Highlands Baptist church. Interment in Elm wood, Johns in charge.
 Mrs. Leona Hart-Funeral services over thelremains of Mrs. Leona Hart, age 30, who died Saturday at her residence, 4001 Hattie avenue, Gen. tral Park, took place yesterday aft ernoon from the residence at 4 o'clock. The remains were sent to Dallas, Ga., for interment this morning at 5:45 o'clock by Johns.
 Eugene Oliver WaIlace--Funeral services of Eugene Oliver Wallace. 22, who died at local infirmary | yesterday morning, will take place from Johns chapel this afternoon Interment in Elmwood. Johns in charge.
 Mrs. Rosina Graffeo--Funeral serv- fees over the remains of Mrs. Rosina Graffeo, who died Saturday at her residence, Fifteenth street and Seventh avenue, will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from the residence. The remains will imme- diately afterward be taken to the Catholic church at East Thomas,
 where funeral services will be held, followed by interment in Fra ternal cemetery. Pratt City, Johns in charge.
 Mrs. Emma A. Weavcrs-Funeral
 services for Mrs. Emma A. Wea- l vers, who died Saturday, will take place this afternoon at o'clock l from 800 South Sixteenth street. 1nterment in Elmwood. with Ridout | in charge.
 Henry Hugh Gossett = Age 2s.
 died last night at local infirmary. i Survived by Wife and one child,
 father and four sisters. Remains | will be sent at noon today to l Athens for intesment by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
ElSLEY

Funeral services over the remains Of Mrs. Maggie l.. Stephens. wife of R. E. Stephens. who died at the late. residence. 1919 Hayes street. were conducted from the Hunter Street Baptist church yesterday afternoon by the Rev. L. M. Bradley. pastor. Interment followed at Elmwood cem- etery.
 Mrs. Stephens Is survived by her husband. two daughter, Misses Elnor and Lenora Stephens, her mother, Mrs. Tolbert, one brother. J. H. Tol- bert, and three sisters. The de- ceased lived in this community for a number of years and was devote Christian and has a most of friends who will mourn her loss.
 The pallbearers were as follows: Active, W. O. East, H. c. Dearlng, c. w. Mcdonald, H. L. Lucus, R. H. Burgin and Mr. Smiley. Honorary, Brantley, H. B. Ray and F. A. Frank lin.
 J. V. Steele
 Funeral services over the remains of J. " Steel, who died in Yuma, Col, following a railroad accident, were conducted from the undertaking parlor of Echols & Angwin, yesterday morning. The Rev. J. D. Thompson, pastor of the Twenty-seventh Street Baptist church, Birmingham, com ducted the services. Interment fol- lowed at the Fraternal cemetery in Pratt City. He is survived by his widow and three brothers, c. F. Steel, LaFayette. Ga.; J. T. Steel, Cozina, Cal, and w. c. Steel of Birmingham.
 MT. Steel was A years of age and had lived in this district for many years and had host of friends who regret his death. The pail bearers were as follows: James c. Deacy, F. E. Howard. W. O. Holcomb, J. H, Goodwin, w. N. Herndon and William Nelson.
 Baptist Circles
 The regular Monday afternoon meetings of the different circles of the First Baptist church will be as follows: Builders circle will meet at o'clock at the home of Mrs T. K. Moore, 2511 Avenue E; Helpers circle will meet at o'clock at the home of Mrs. s. c. Sloan, 3005 Ave nue F; Cleaners circle will meet at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs Oma Blankenship, 401 Forty third street; Highland circle No ? will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07

Misses Mary Margaret and Anne Elizabeth have returned from Pensa- cola, Fla. and other points along the coast.
 Miss Willie Mae Disher, who has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Catherine Donaldson, will leave today for her home in Mobile. She will be accompanied by Miss Donaldson, who will be her guest for several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Hassler and daughter, Thelma Irene, and Mrs. Price Dickens and grandchildren, Evelyn and Jeanette Mitchell, mo- tored to Montevalio Saturday to visit MT. and Mrs. William Mitchell. Mrs Mitchell will aocomp lany them home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07

district. had a lead of 67s over Ed Hubbard for the republican nomina- tion.
 Circuit Judge D. A. McCandless apparently has won the democratic nomination for judge of the court of appeals from the Third district. In complete unofficial returns from E of the 22 counties in the district give McCandiess a lead of approximately 1,750 over Hobson l.. James.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
RADIo-REoEIyING APPARATUS.

Resembling an ordinary table lamp, a complete receiving set con sisting of a radiophone, detector, tuner, two-stage amplifier, and loud speaker, has been produced by an eastern corporation, says the Poplar Mechanics Magazine In an illustrated article. When the top of the lamp is raised, the equipment is exposed on neat circular panel the base con- taining the loud-speaktng horn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07


 and Disloyal Employees Of Public SerUice
 Commission in Attack on Associate
 Commissioners Cooper and GaiNard The Alabama Company through defender Hlby n 3 last % @ t h ss @ f9s rps Sen na5s h Alabama m
 himself the Absms the Al p @ @ 5 S m m @ @ a aa they working for Cooper and Gaiard for rec
 a 1 s n;ss a s'.: s 3 s D s n T csssssss R as 1 sss s sf i @ % .ssss % % ]; s;;s a $ = s ssr is H:ss5 s iss .: that #: sssss *: . that " offer After the . had passed % ca As of 1i Kby sp = S ss 1 sa % ,as s saas rs sss Ab Posr srs sd already enjoyed % 7Ssa n @ rSsd 1ft S I @ ins w @ Ga ths upSsdms Py Aama % sgs p wa S v n m s @ sa h h p with the Als6ama @ ha Power o % sa n fSess S M n 'P sd ss.s s if & rssa s sss.. that offer, giving the he had used
 K,s tel s ,owa9ss @ 9S srsat @ vesht ssns dscon % against S ssSi s1 ss Tower company before the Commission?
 Fazhush Lee in the pas. charged him n w. w. Brandon of Tuscaloosa and position he Alabama Power of his klby Or will he serve ms In the he has been known to dual master he nc
 supporting both become the Public unparalleled ofcehodg With brother Alto " Lee Congress from the W he ected) with H. family well cared for by the taxpayers of Alabama William ambition recently had his defeat at the hands Mr. Steagall
 bothered the Lee brothers much to its
 full we'll that political quesons od differing political is limited only by the number of the Lee 
 wentw Ftzhugh Lee has been auditor which Originally there his candidacy for that of but his withdrew that he would be of and Reg
 
 the Lee brothers had opposition generally defeated TOT  made shou the reasonable and unparalleled attack which the has framed up against
 arch n endeavoed by of public which the cnief n Alabama.
 the publication should be which would be too but unfortunately became known
  Sunday
 Alabama effort of Thomas
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
KEYSTONE STAG PARTY

The Keystone Field Club will give
stag party for their members and
friends on Wednesday at the club
rooms 204 East Fourth. Last week
similar AFFAIR was given and was
enjoyed by all who attended. Sew
erai OF the city's leading boxers viii
workout during the evening. The
feature workout will be between Bat
Ting Leonard and Jimmy Baker.
Both are very likely looking ny
weights and a fast mix Is bound to be
the result. Another feature work
out will be between Bucky McGlnnis
and Pctey Devine. Joe Hall most
likely will train with Johnny Trauh.
OF Chester other boys who will
jump into harness are Patty Murphy
claimant Of the State hyweight
championship and Freddie White.
Kid Johnson just back from Baiti-
more and Billy Hayman, Paul Keat-
ing and Young Warwick. Young
Armstrong and Joe Denny. The last
twelve viii represent Wilmington IN
the railroad meet 10 be staged on
Saturday at Baltimore. All mem
bers and friends are invited to wit
ness the workouts.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
ssaas 10
LAUREL II. S.
Inala
PLAYERS ANXIOUS
FOR SOUTHERN TRIP

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March 20-Coach
Shipley plans TO put the Delaware
College baseball squad through an
other hard week OF practice every
day that the weather will permit
this week There remains only a
little more than a week before the
team starts south TO play six games.
There is much speculation as 20 who
Coach Shipley will take on this trip
and consequently every candidate Is
on his toes trying 20 earn place on
on tho squad TO be taken south. The
opening game will be with George
town University al Washington. d..
c.. next week. Then will follow
games with University OF Virginia
North Carolina State. Trinity OF
North Carolina. Richmond College
and William and Mary. The team
will return here April and open
the season with Bowdoin on Frazer
Field the next day.
There will probably be a meeting
OF the Athletic Council tomorrow
night to elect a president and vice.
president TO succeed Dean r. l.
Smith and Professor G. +. Dutton re-
signed. IL Is rumored that DIT. W
owen sypherd. the new member
may be elected president and Pro.
fessor Il. X Preston. vice-president
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
KEYSTONE CLUB MEETING

The Keystone Field Club will hold
its weekly meeting this evening and
all members are requested TO attend
az business OF much Importance will
come up for final action. A vote OF
the entire membership Is wanted on
the question. Patty Murphy will
preside over the session in the alb
sence OF the president. Leo Hayden.
who met with a serious accident on
Saturday. The meeting will be call
ed at s o'clock. Following the meet
ing a quot contest will take place
between the Keystone and one Of
the City League teams.