davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
COUNCIL APPROVES
BUS RESOLUTION
Some Members, However, Be-
lieve Restrictions Are Too
Stringent.

City Councilmen, sitting as a COM
rnit;ee of the whole. last night. by
vote Of eight 20 two gave their ap-
i.proval 10 the revised draft OF the
resolution row pending before the
Street and Sewer Department regulat-
ing bus traffic on the streets Of this
city. All the members admitted the
advisahil,ty OF having the traffic
regulated. but those who voted against
the approving Of the resolution as
n rtands did so on the ground that
they believed some Of the provisions
were too drastic.
The Councilmen recognize the fact
that they have nothing 10 do with
traffic regulations. 80 far as their
jurisdiction in the matter is concerned,
ana the sending OF the resolution 10
them for their consideration was mere
ly an act OF courtesy on the part of
the Street and Sewer Department and
In compliance with a request from the
Council that the street department
take no action on the resolution until
they, the Council. had had an oppor-
tunity 10 consider its provisions.
The Street and Sewer Department
viii be advised OF the action OF the
committee OF the whole last night
and the bus resolution in all prob
ability will be taken UP by the street
directors at their meeting next Tues
day morning, given a third and final
reading and passed. i, will be refer
red 70 Mayor Harvey for his approval
and Il Is understood he will sign II
days after It's passage, this time &c
he allowed the bus men TO regulate
their business TO make II conform tc
the various sections OF the resolution
During the discussion Of the subject
last night Councilman McNabb sug-
rested that Council go on record as
favor,ng four tickets for a quarter
but II was conceded thi. was a matte,
TO be handled only by the Pubh'
Utility Commission Councilman
johnson thought reduced trolley fare.
would have a tendency 10 eliminate
bus competition on streets where ths
trolley cars are operated. II was
animated that when King street Il
paved and the trolley tracks are re-
moved the busses may be permitted
10 use that street.
The vote on the resolution was a:
Fellows: In favor Of Il. Councilme,
Vincent. Murray. Abrahams. Evans
Henry. McManus. McNabb and Presi
dent Ward; against. CouncilmeI
Faulkner and Johnson. Councilmer
Mulvena and Taylor were absent
Councilman Hopkins left the meeting
before the vote was taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
KIwANIANS VISIT CHESTER.
Hear Congressman Fess Talk at Din
ner Meeting.

AZ a banquet last night in the Ma
sonic Temple. Chester. the Chester
Kiwanis Club had as their guests the
Kiwan.s Club OF Wilmington. Thirty
two members OF the local orga nization
attended. A special trolley car orna
mented with flags and banners convey
% tho party 10 Chester. Congressman n
Fees. of Ohio. was the principal speak
or OF the evening.
The local Kiwanians attending were
Joseph G. Lawson, L. A. Nell. John
Docksry Thompson, DIR. A. J. Bertram,
Guy X. Ford. G. NJ. Pennock, s. NJ
Dillon. William g. Corey, q. w. Frei-
hcit. Carlton Il. Brigham. Thomas B
Stein. Ellwood Souder, Jr., Vincent C.
Blackwell. Alvin B. Robertson, X. A.
Horner. William Voeglin, Clarence r.
Holt. John NJ. LOTUS. A. II. Schoell
William +. Saltmarsh, J. f. Manser
John a. Smith. James w. Robertson
George w. Butz. Sr.. /. w. Eby. II. #
Mallen. T.. w. Lntner. z. r. Reilley
J. w. Huxley. Charles Spiegelhalter
John A. Stevenson and Henry WI
son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
LAYTON CONCERNED
FOR APPROPRIATIONS
FOR HARB0R WORK
Fears There May be Too Much
Cutting on Rivers and
harbors Work.
OF INTEREST TO DELAWARE

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.
Washington. March 2s.-Representa-
tive Caleb II. Layton OF DN-lNware, who
n a close student VI rivers and har-
hcrs affairs and takc~ keen interest
IN Nll legislation relating 10 this matter.
- ID today that the prop ,sd appro-
priation OF s27,00o.oo for rivers and
harbors was entirely inadequate. as
that amount would not be sufficient 10
maintain the projects now In course OF
construction. This sum. ne said, wouN'
rot prevent deterioration, and II Is a
short sighted policy TO 20 restrict and
curtan this Appropriation as to cause
ioss 20 the government. which Will be
inevitable unless larger sum Is sub
s,i,uted This In a matter in which
the people Of Delaware have a vital
concern.
Everybody who has appeared be-
fore the rivers and harbors commit
tee" rsid DIR. Layton, declared tha,
$4,000. 900 is inadequate even for the
maintenance OF tho work now under
contract. 20 say nothing OF the pro-
,ccts already authorized.
Tho engineers reported that {,
would require 6s.OO0.O0o expenditure
TO meet the requirements, but they
were asked 10 cut their estimates &c
,he bone. and this was done. the sum
being placed az S4S.ooo.oo0. II was
understood that this proposcd ap-
preparation would barely meet IN,
needs I'm carrying on the present work
and preventing loss by decay and
neglect OF projects under course %
construction"
An efrost Is being made by those IN
terested In the Improvement OF rivers
and harhors TO increase the appropria
tyon 10 the amount above indicated
, and 4, Is the hope of many Congress
men that this may be done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
SENATOR BALL is
WORKING HARD FOR
|. DISTRICT INTERESTS
viii Strive for Extension OF
Rent Law and for Washing
ton Railway Merger.
SAYS PEOPLE WANT THEM
Special Dispatch From Every Evening 4
Washington Correspondent

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington. March 25.--'f mm now
devuting my time and energies almost
exclusively 10 matters of vital interest
20 tho nstrict OF Columbia" said Gen
ator l.. Hcisler Ban. today. when ask
ed about his activities IN the Senate,
"Tho principal things IN which I sfn
engrossed are the Rent law That is
now pending, and tho bill which I
have iust reported from the commit.
teo authorizing tho merger OF the
etrect car companies OF the district.
Tho bill authorizing the merger 81
the companies, with the excess proflt
tax. In my opinion. viii solve the
stroot railway problem here. aa. when
this n done. car fare win be- reduced
and the whole ntreet car syatcm Of tho
district will render better service"
10 has been tho contention ~ Senator
Ball all along that tho legislation rslat-
ing 20 the street car lines and that reg 70
uhtlng rentals I'm the district IL os-
cntia 10 the welfare of the cornlnuni-
~ and that Il must bc enacted for tho
protection ~ the people. He takes the
tfAAAttH tFHA no iiltNtitH NHhffffF
viii be done the landlords. an oniy=th~
proiiteers viii be restrained and pre-
vented from extortion. These no said
wcre IN the minority. go n large mum
her Of the landlords in Washington
were disposed 10 treat tseir tenants
fairly and 20 charge reasonable rent
ais. The pending measure. he said. pro
tocted both the tenants and tho land
lords Ia their rights. and war neoas-
aary to the welfare of the community
Senator Hall oaid ho felt assured
both Of these bills would pass. ar Il IL
recognized that tho needa Of the dis-
| trict require their passage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
Wishes He Had Known Il Sooner.

Foley's Honey and Tar so years ago.
az / have been the victim OF attacks
of influenza and had colds until
found this wonderful relief" writes
W. IT. Gray. s5s Nowita Pl.. Venice.
Cal Foleys Honey and Tar helps
coughs and colds. bronchial and In
grippe coughs. tickling throat and
hoarseness. II is good for Group and
whooping cough. Mr.. Gray adds;
Worth its weight in gold. Marvel
ously effective" y. r.. Danforth. Sec
ond and Market streets.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
JACOBS CAMP WINS PRIZE.
Awarded STATE Banner For Largest
Increase In WOOdmcn Membershlp.

Charter Oak Lodge, Modern Wood
men OF America, was entertained by
jacobs Camp, No. 1921. ut the Opera
House last night. Moro than 200 were
present.
A large class OF candidates were pu,
through with fun ceremonies by tho
degree team. The state prize banner
for the largest increase In mcmbcrshiI
was presented TO Jacobs Camp by
William q. McCafrerty Of Washing.
ton, ID. G.
a dinner and vaudeville entertain
ment closed the AFFAIR.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
Orphans Court

In Orphans Cour; yesterday. Judge
Rice appointed Elma r. purstein guar
dian OF J. r. Durstein. Helen Smith
guardian OF Alfred YRrnurowicz. and
Jan es Comfy. Jr- guardian OF James
s. Comfy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23

Then you plead guilty 20 infictlng
confusion on tho complainant's
crauium9'
"Nossah. nossah. nuffln like dat
did bus, his head OATS all agreed
to- Louisville Courier Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
Urge Pyramid
For Piles
Tell Your Friends What Wonderful
Relief Is Given by Pyramid Pile
Suppositories

First try them. then tell your
friends that Pyramid Pile Supposi-
tories bring blessed relief in the pri-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23

II you telephone your ad. ask about
the discount you can get on the prie-
quoted you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
May Name Health board Soon.

time will be called upon TO APPOINT an
entirely new Board of Health. the
members OF which will take office on
May I. The terms Of tho incumbents
will have expired on April 30. Whether
any Of tho present members of the
board are candidates 20 succeed them
selves n not known and any other
candidates who may be In the feld
FOR the appointment are keeping them
selves very much in tho back ground
for nothing could be developed to-
day as to the identity OF any who
might be seeking the office.
------<op----.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
Political Power Of ONCE.

The Office OF the internal revenue
collector is regarded "a the most
powerful political asset or any Office
within the gift of a Senator. II Is
possible through that Office to build
up a working. effective organization
which viii sive the Senator responsi-
ele for the personnel OF the office n
decided advantage over his competi-
tors. The office OF internal revenue
collector is so regarded in other
States, and probably IL VIII prove 70
be just as potent in Delaware when
the time comes for a measure Of
strength.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
Herring CONFIRMED
FOR COLLECTORSH|P
How Partisan Advantage Is Al.
fected by This and Other Pos
sible Appointments.

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington. March 23--John w.
Herring. OF Milford, recently nominet-
cd by President Harding for internal
revenue collector OF Delaware, was
confirmed by the Senate yesterday
mended for this place by Senator l..
Hcisler Ball. and tho recommendation
was concurrcd In by Senator Coleman
du Pont.
When Senator Ball and Senator du
Pont agreed upon this appointment.
all doubt as to the final result was re-
moved. for It must be admitted that an
agreement on trio part OF tho two
Senators M to Federal appointments
appointment.
Result Of Compromise.
This Is the end OF long -drawn-out
fight. and Is the result OF compro-
misc. Senator Ball for long time
stood out for tho appointment OF his
secretary, Thomas Il. Peeney, doclar-
Ing repeatedly that Peeney would
finally get the Job; but when Senator
du Pont returned from Florida. where
he spent Ave weeks for his health, he
and Senator Ball reached an agroe-
ment which resulted In the appoint
ment of Herring.
The Milford postmastership cut
some figure IN tho internal revenue
collectorship appointment. Senator
Ball was backing Herring for the NIL
ford postofiice appointment. while
Senator du Pont WAS backing Mark
l.. Davis for the Job. and Representa-
tive du Pont was backing Mark /.
Davis FOR the Job. and Representative
Layton was endorsing J. O.. Davis
/ When Herring was agreed upon for
the collectorship, tho Milford post
office appointment easily went 20 du
Points man. as Senator Bali assented
to the selection.
1t is understood that John w. Her.
ing Is a friend 10 both Senator Bal
and Senator du pont. but that he Is
closer TO Ball than he is 10 du Pont
Senator BAH makes this claim. and
sustains himself by calling attention
TO the fact that the appointees ir
the collectors office are men Rpprov.
ell by him. However. II must be az.
sumed that Herring IL likewise friendly
TO du PonL as the latter concurred II
Balls recommendation OF the Mufor,
man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23

When business is slow. and I'm the
fall season. Advertising helps TO mako
business hettcr.--Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
INVADE BUFFALO
IN SECOND GAME.
Game Postponed Due To Storm to
Be Played At Buffalo This
-. d. Friday Evening

The game which had been schedul-.
ed between Bugalo and the Willmart
High School basket ball teams for
Friday evening of last week and which
was postponed due to the storm and
the wreck which occurred on Thurs,
day, will be played at Buffalo Friday
evening :5of this week. Willmar: will
go down we'll rested after her last;
conflict with the Wright County boys
in which they were defeated by the.
score OF 18 to 16 They are deter.
mined to annex the victory on this
occasion and thus save the district
title from again going into Buffalo's
hands. Should Willmar win. a third
game will be played on neutral floor
to break the deadlock. d If z:.y ::
Willmar fans are planning on trip
with the team and root, the boys al:
png to victory.
Mr.. J. C. Henderson of Central,
High, Minneapolis, had been engaged
as referee, but owing to the fact that
he oniciates in tournament this week.
end it will be impossible for him to
be present. Mr.. C. B. Roemer of the
Il University of Minnesota, Department
#of Physical Education, will probably
officiate. In case he is not available,
Mr.. X ilbourne, OF the st. Paul schools
will be secured. IA;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
FAHLuN SWEDISH PROGRAM


The Young Peoples Society OF the
Fahlrn Baptist church will give pro-
gram Friday evening, March 8, in
honor of the old people. The Swedish
language will be used thruout. i The
following program will be rendered:
Song, Audience.
Welcome. Geo. o. Anderson.
Scripture Reading, Mrs. Albert Blom.
quist.,
Prayer, Fred Norling. =
Song, vi: taga fran med Segerfr0jd-
E. L. Ashford, Choir.
Reading, Willie Blomquist. ..@
Vocal soho, Arthur He'd.
Song, Ladies Quartet. ~. .~
Poem, Albert Johnson. 80.
Piano solo, Stella Galliford.
Song, En- larjunge's bon, Mixed Quar-
:. tet. @
Dialogue, Albin and Edwin Norling.
Vocal duet, Ellen Strand and Mrs, Al
bert Johnson.
Piano solo, Cecilia johnson.
Song, Ebemezer. Erickson, Choir. ]
Recitation Emma johnson
Song, Male quartet. ' .s,
Vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. o. An,
dersOn.
Vocal solo, Marie Erickson
Reading, Hilma Norling. y
Song, Himmel for mig, Mixed Quartet.
Vocal solo, Philip Erickson.
Reading, Mrs. Willie Blomquist.
Piano duet, Marie Erickson and Mrs.
Rev. Anderson. n
Remarks, Rev. Axel Anderson.
Song, Jesus, mitt Alt, A. L. Skoog,
Choir.
Prayer, Albert Blomquist.
Refreshments will be served. Every
body welcome. IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
g AS NEAR AS
Is YOUR TELEPHONE
GOOD HEALTH IS AS NEAR TO
YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE.

GOOD HEALTH IS AS NEAR TO
YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE.
II you are not as we'll as you should
be, If you have tried other health ag-
encles without lasting benefit,-wl1at-
ever your trouble telephone $40.
An early mail will bring you full
information concerning the great
drugless health science of Chiroprac-
tlc,-the most wonderful science OF.
physical rejuvenation in the world to-
day. $40 is the telephone number of
DR.. Coss and Dr. Nicholson. The Of
flee will gladly send you literature
concerning Chiropractic, without
charge - T
Or, YOU may arrange for a personal
consultation, if you like.
NO CHARGE FOR CoNsULTA-
TON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
LEGION TEAM. DEFEATED

The Legion team of this city met
with defeat last Saturday evening ON
the local floor when they met the Den.
yer Tigers in q fast game. The game
started with the Tigers making the
first basketsswhich was imme diately
followed bysa basket by the local boys
In the first haf~of the game the LIE:
gion team Was in the lead; and at the
end Of the hall the score was tied at
u all. The second half went to the
visitors. The close. Of the game found
the score something like this: "a to
1 in favor of the Tigers. ss,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01

home Of Mrs: C. A. Bohanon s21 Be
scker Ave w, Wednesday afternoon,
March sth.s ...s ,.s.1
B Mid week service Thursday even.
ing. P.s VI
Instruction class meets Saturday
morning at ten o'clock.
S.. Rev. E.. H: Richards, d. D., who has
spent 3 years as a missionary in AT
RIGA, will lecture in the church March
9Th, at 8 O'clock p. M DR. Richards is
an exceptionally entertaining speak
.er. He. will give glimpses of native
African life; illustrated pictures and
tell what the. church is doing. Every
body should hear DR.. Richards if pos
sible.
X
THE@FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Trott Avenue and Third Str.
Ernest A. Lagerstrom, pastor.
Phone 54S
Residence 427 Fourth St. So.
I !. What+are the outstanding character
istics of this age? What is the Destiny
of the Church? Are we living in the
2Laodicean period of Church history =?
Are the Seven Churches of Asia Minor
typical Of the whole Church or is, it a
chronological and continuous picture
Of various. periods or a composite
photograph, reproducing traits of the
entire seven Churches. These ones-
tons will be the theme for next Sun
day evenings discourse on FIRST
CENTURY MESSAGES TO TWEEN
TIETH CENTURY CHRISTIANS"
=. Friday this week 7:45 p. M. Month
ly B. Y. P.zU. social and special west.
ern Minnesota convention conference
under leadership of Ruth E. Carlson.
Refreshments served.
. Sunday $3.50 a. m. Church Bible
School,
l0:45 a. m. Divine worship in the
Swedish language. + IL. r.
1870 p. m. Peoples Popular Happy
Hour service. Pastor will give third
address on Book of Revelation. Theme
First Century Message to Twentieth
Century Christians :@ +
Wednesday 7:45 p. m. Monthly SO
cial gathering Of the Philathea class
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Forsman,
410 Ann St. Aleda Dahleen and Mrs
Chas. Forsman will be hostesses.
Thursday 7:45 p. m. Mid week de-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
.KlILEp .WtNLE. coAsrlNc

B Milton Hedeen. II years old, 1868.
Jessie street, suffered fractured
skull when he collided with large
5bobsled while coasting down the Jes.
sic street hill near jerks. street short.
az after p. M. Tuesday. He died at.
the City Hospital early Wednesday,
ST Paul Pioneer Press. 5s.s5z
ssSM ilton was 4 other OF Mrs. Carl
Peterson Of this city who left on Fri:
day Is attend the funeral.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01

$50 1ISdCu1uS IL q. III
Song, testimony and preaching ser:
vice Sunday at 1880 3. M.
Prayer meeting Tuesday 30. nj.
Song practice begins half hour be.
fore prayer meeting. ..5... SSH
You are invited.
* X y
=5= VINE LUTHERAN
Arnt Waller, pastor
No morning services next Sunday.
Sunday school at u noon.
Services in the evening at 1880.
First of Sunday evening Lenten ser.
vices. Subject of sermon: "The. Call
.ofsthe Cross. s
The East Vinje Ladies Aid meets
in=Sthe church basement on Thursday
afternoon, March End, at PAS. The
following serve Mrs. p. Bonde. Mrs.
+. Rannestad, Mrs. E. Glad, Mrs. K.
Jorstad, and Mrs O.. Barnstad.
1 Choir rehearsal every Thursday ey-
ening. 81 n
Services in 4. the Solomon Lake
church next Sunday at lO:30 a. M.
Sunday School and Bible Glass after
the services. @,.I
The Vikor Ladies Aid will meet at
the home of Mrs. Martin Fladeboe on
Wednesday, March Sth.
~ x x
= BETHEL LUTHERAN 1@
Corner Becker ave and Second St. So.
Jesper Holmquist, pastor s
Funeral services for the late Alec
Westerberg next Sunday morning at
To- As a. m: ~. sEzs:. IS: %sss.2
Sunday school - noon:
fNo evening service. ~. s..
Banquet of Bethel Mems Society
will be held in Carlson Hall Thurs
day evening Of this week at z O'CLOCK
We. would like to- see all the men of
the. congregation present at this meet
ing. :.-.
& Saturday at 1890 a. nj. confirmation
class. s...-,...
5 Next Wednesday at o'clock reg
ular meeting Of the Bethel Young Peo~
pies Society at 81 p. M: r
The Willmar District will meet in
the Bethel church Monday and Tues
day next week.
English services Monday eve at 7:45
Services Wednesday at 1920 a. m.
and $3.50 p. m. ~
j.: Tuesday evening communion SER
vices and reception Of new members
at 7:45 p. m. ~. p. e IRIS
< -
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Trott Ave and Fourth st. w.
T. Luther c.. Benson pastor
Services next Sunday morning at
1890 o'clock The sermon will be-. the
third in series on the mission fields
south of us. The message will center
around Mexico
Sunday school atr12 noon.
Epworth League at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening sermon and song service
commencing at 1880 O'Clock.
Week day gatherings:
Tuesday evening, March 18th, the
Faithon Society will give an oyster
supper at the, home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Johnson, S07, 18th st. West.
Supper begins at $3.50 and will con-
tinue until all are served. Everybody
welcome. ,.,
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
Stomach Weak?

Strengthen your stomach and ban
ish Indigestion: Mi-O'Na is guaran-
teen byS. B. Carlson & Son to do it
or money back.vAdy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
CHURCH OF GOD

.195.5E 7s1T2E..s .ftIHe, pdotUI59E. sE5..E7
Y on will be pleased to learn more ore
about the Church Of the Bible. Who
built it? Who named it? Who governs
it,? Who admits the members Who ~
expels offenders? Membership is held.
by all Gods people Membership re- re-
warded. These and other themes OF
eternal moment Will be discussed at
the following meetings in the hall IN
the Tribune Building.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
Hf,yT7t ~ = = ~ aT--
MlLLlNG WORKERS

The Willing Workers Of the Swedish
Mission church will meet Friday ev-
ening, March Ord, at o'clock. The
following program will be rendered:
Scripture reading and prayer, Nels
Larson. IS s,T.s ss5 !,
Song, Mems Quartet. i, "A
Piano solo, Nettie Peterson.
Vocal solo, Oscar Augustson.
Select Reading, Ervil Gustafson
Vocal duet. Hazel Broman and Wesley
lBroman.
i3N,1io! IN solo, Pearl Elkjer.
Vocal duet, Ingvald Rykken and Leon
ard Nelson. Il. @i# 81 $500 $50
Refreshments will be served by Ida
sMoberg, Martha and Lydia Carlberg,
Judith Carlson and George; and Einar
sBrogren. ~. 3..8sa
Everybody most cordially invited to
attend 5sss s