davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
.DU POINT DENIES RUMOR
OF STATE ROAD BILL
Tells Georgetown Residents the
Highway is to be Gift to
Delaware.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Georgetown. Oct. 1S.--Cnited States
Senator 7. Coleman du Pont. Con-
gvcssman Caleb X. Layton, Miss Mary
Stewart Of Washington, and Miss
Jeanette Eckman made addresses at
a Republican rally IN Ryon's Theatre
here. last night More than 100 people
were unable 10 gain admittancc 10 the
building. which seats SOC.
Senator du pont opened his address,
with an emphatic denial Of a rumor
that he would send a bill 10 tho State
for the building of the du Font boule-
ward Although the road has not been
completed. he said, steps are being
made for turning 1t over 20 the State,
and described as unfair and untrue
reports that no would charge for its
construction. At Claymont, Monday
night, Senator du Pont denied the ru-
NOR that he would resign II reelected
Senate
Congressman Layton, in his address
defined his reasons for taking the
stand he did on the Dyer antl-l.y-nch-
ing bill and other measures that he
T ''NN $3.50 "b"''' 4it TPNNe VI tne SteT-
/ l!ns-Towner bill, which. he said
would tax the state s3s9 900 and give
back 70 i only S1S9,OOO, placing power
in the hands OF n Federal secretary +C
/ direct education.
/ Miss Stewart urged the womer
present TO practice group" voting as
the most effective method OF makins
their votes count.
/ All of the speakers urged everyone
who has not already done so, register
/ on October q. Former Judge Henry
c. Conrad presided al the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Residents of Seaford Protest
Against Discontinuance of
the Sunday Night Mail.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Seaford Oct. 1S.--The discontinue
ance Of tho Sunday night mail SER
vice on the Delaware division of the
Pennsylvania railroad has caused
much dissatisfaction among business
mon. This mail allowed business men,
especially merchants, TO send mail on
Sunday and have It I'm the hands of
business firms in Wilmington. Balti-
more. Philadelphia and other cities on
Monday morning. and was great
convenience. by the discontinuance
of this service. business men cannot
get mail off until Monday morning.
Ii is likely the railway mail service
Will be petitioncd 20 restore the mail.
Miss Frances O1'ier was injured
when she fell down the stairs of her
home, sustaining an injured hip,
spraincd arm and cuts and bruises of
the face.
The homes Of CITY Councilman VIII
liam X. Morgan and George X. Trim
hle were entered last night by thieves
who forced entrance by cutting
screens of the back porches. The
thieves took food.
Forty members of Sussex Chapter
Order of tho Eastern Star, visited
Adah chapter Of pelmar Monday
evening.
Mrs !. A. Carroll has gone 10 VIII
mington to attend tho 20th annivers-
AIRY Of Waneta Council. u. OF +. |. O..
Il NJ
Irene Rhea and Harry short. high
school students. We're injured yester-
day on the sliding board in the school
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Mackin have
moved To Bridgeville
George Clarence Brewer of Fed
eralsburg. Md. and Miss Cardcle
Williams OF Crescent CityAFla., Will
rc married October 81.
James Burton. former high school
football and basketball star, has OBJ
tained position with the simmons
Hardware Co. of Philadelphia.
Fred Burton of New York IS visit
ing his mother. Mrs w. 5. Burton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton. Md, Oct. 1S--West Noting
ham Grange. Patrons of Husbandry,
held it's third annual community show
today.
Mrs. Rachel NJ. Bennett, widow of
Henry Harrison Bennett OF Elkton,
died Monday at Springfield, Ohio. The
funeral will be held in Elkton tomoc-
row.
The Democrats of Cecil county will
hold n meeting In Elkton tonight, with
Governor Ritchie, William T.. Bruce.
Candidate for L. s. Senator. and Con-
gressman Goldsborough as speakers.
Bishop WILLIAM +. Mcdowell OF
Washington was the speaker at the
Methodist Chautauqua in Elkton last
evening.
Niles Eta Boulden has obtained a
government position in Washington.
Miss Sadie 4. Nicoll. for d years
a teacher IN tho schools of Cecil
county has been placed on the retired
list
superintendent O. Il. Nc Knight OF
the Middletown schools held a con
ference with the Board of School
Commissioners of Cecil county in ref
crrnCe to paying the tuition fee oi
$50 for each student of Middle Neck
who attends the Middletown school
The board decided not 10 issue per-
mits for Cecil county children 10 at.
tend Delaware schools at the county's
expense
IL. Il. Garrcttson has been appointed
freight agent at Principle for IN,
Pennsylvania railroad. to succeed ]
e. Ford, transferred TO Newport.
\ teachors' training Clatss ia being
organized at North East by Miss
Emily Moore.
Owing to the small price offered 70,
keif"r pears, the greater part OF tn,
crop Will not he harvested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
NEWS OF HARRINGTON.

Harrington, Oct. 1S.-Mrs Theodore
Smith is spending the winter with her
son. DR.. James ID. Smith, at Camden.
y. J.
Mrs. Garrett s. Harrington is the
guest of her daughter and son-in-law,
Dr and Mrs. Robert Grier of Pleasant
vile. y. J.
Miss Caroline Richardson. daughter
OF Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Richardson OF
this town. who is a student at Goldey
College. won a gold pin in a typing
contest. when she was able TO write
sixty words per minute for a period
OF fifteen minutes.
Mrs. Herman Brown has. been en-
tertaining Mrs. George c. Herring and
Mrs. p. Cubbage Of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Twilley have
moved 70 Langhorne. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
KENT COUNTY COURTS.

Dover. Oct. lS-In tho Court OF
General Sessions yesterday. Charles
Hurd. charged with having Illegal pos
session of spurious liquor. was fined
$50 and costs and probated for one
year
For using a child for immoral pur-
poses. Joseph King. Negro. was hucd
5000 and costs and probated for IS
months
Alfred NJ. Powell. charged with
having illegal possession of spurious
liquor. was fnedssloo and sentenced
60 one months imprisonment.
Decision was reserved in the d.
Vorce suit OF Cora Lee Bachtell
against Henry \. Bachtell. Desertton
was alleged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
MEMORIAL MEETING
IN GEORGETOWN

Georgetown, Oct. ls.-Dr. C. Layton
Grier OF Milford. head Of the Cniver-
sity Of Delaware Memorial Library
campaign in Sussex county. has called
a meeting 10 be held in the Public
Square, here. next Saturday afternoon
al 2.30. DR.. Walter Hullihen. president
Of the university, and Everett C.
Johnson. former secretary of state
will be the speakers. The library is Ia
he a memorial 10 the heroic dead who
gave their lives in the World War
School children and teachers from all
parts Of the county have been invited
20 be present M the meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
STATE HELPS POULTRYMEN.

Hammonton, y. j.. Oct. 1S.-Poul-
trYmen Of this section are showing
much interest in the question Of i'm
provement of their breeding stock.
Men like County Agent Arthur r.
Eldred and w. ii. Allen. poultry ex-
tension expert Of the State College at
New Brunswick, are giving the poul-
try growers Of this section demon
strations in the selection Of the best
birds to be used for breeders. AS a
result there is already a noticeable
Improvement in some f1ocks, and with
in a year, it is predicted. Hammonton
will possess many of the finest fiocks
in the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
CAMDEN NOTES.

Camden. oct. ls.-Saturday next is
the last opportunity for registering.
MIR and Mrs. Frank Monahan
have returned from a trip the past
week in their car through the state.
They stopped some days in Whining
ton to visit Mr.. and Mrs. John Mona
han. Sr.
The Evening Bridge Club of Cam
den and Wyoming had its \opening
meeting of the season the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Jolls entertain
ing
Mr.. Charles Mcbride has moved 10
town after selling his farm and is
now occupying the former home of
Mrs. Foreacre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
Her
Rheumatism

suffering caused by rheumatism Mrs ,
y. Hurst, who lives az COS East Dnuglas
street. 9 90. Bloomington. Ill o. ~
out of pure gratiiude ahe r. ANTIQUE 20
tell all other sufferers just how 20 gc'
rid OF their torture hy ampin way 49,
homo.
Mrs Hurst has nothing 20 sell Merely
mail your own name and Afdrras and She
will gladly sond you this valuable luf9rrna-
tion entirely free write hor az once hr-
fore you forget
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
MILFORD NOTES.

Milford. oct. 1S.-Mss Ruth f. Hay
mond and Joseph l.. Iohand were
married 10y Rev. II. W. Jacobs las;
night.
Captain William L. Walls. master
Of the steamer George i. Pierce, had
his right hand injured by being hit 10y
the steering wheel ot the steamer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
WEDDINGS.
NaiDney-s -snrfOn.

Miss Margaret Elizabeth Carton. ~
10 Yves. Twenty-seventh street. apd
William j. Maloney, ~ 240 North
Harrison street, we're married on Oc-
tober II by Rev. James r. Qulgiey.
They are now at Atlantic city for
q stay Of several weeks Mr. Maloney
is connected with the Corporation FER
vice ca. Of Delaware. Mrs. MalOnoy ~
the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. q. ..
Carton and was q clerk IN the general
superIntendents Office ~ the Penn
aylvanIn RallrOad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
yINELAND POULTRY SHOW.

December 6, T, s and 9 are the dates
set for the next Vineland, n. j., poul-
try show, in the heart of the largest
poultry raising section in the world.
John II. Weed is secretary and Elmer
II. Wene is superintendent. Entry
blanks and premium lists can be Sc
cured from Mr.. Weed, Vineland, n. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
CAN MAIL CHICKS.
However. the Government Drnws the
Line on Grown BOOSTERS.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, Oct. 1s.-The old
barnyard rooster cannot travel by l..
:. mail, but day-old chicks. according
TO Postofiice Department announce
ment. still may be shipped from place
to place, provided their journey may
be completed within - hours. More
over. these chicks may be insured
against loss, but not against death.
Harmless live animals. rated as
inoffensive and not requiring food or
water in transport, may so by mall.
along with baby terrapin, soft shell
crabs. blood worms and chameleons.
Under new regulations live alligators
up 10 20 inches In length are the only
live alligators Uncle Sam Will handle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18

Mrs. j. T. Richardson has been Wis
iting her children in Wilmington.
Mrs. Walter Jones has returned from
n visit TO Penn's Grove, N. j.
Mrs. VIII Swain has returned home
from the Milford Hospital.
Miss Sadie Morris IL the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. Harry Schwartz. in Phila
Mrs. Annie T. Lewis Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Caleb Pennewill, In
Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
SUSSEX 5. s. CONVENTION.

Millsooro, Oct. 1s-The annual con-
vention Of the Sussex County Sunday
School Association will be held here
tomorrow In the NJ. +. Church. The
town people are arranging to give
the delegates "A most hospitable well
come
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
New Poultry Association.

At a meeting of poultrymen of
Montgomery county, Pa, at Center
Point. the Montgomery County Poul-
rymen's Association was organized.
The association was formed following
an address by Prof. c. H. Arandel,
head of the poultry department Of
State College.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
FOOTBALL IN SUSSEX.

OF Sussex county are contesting for
the championship on the gridiron.
Laurel and Georgetown Will clash on
the local rridiron Friday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
Women's Aid Luncheon.

The Maryland Division. Women's
Aid ~ the Pennsylvania Railroad sye-
tenn will hold q luncheon tomorrow IN
the assembly room 0f tho PennFyiva-
mia Building. Tho first table VIII bo at
il.30. Mrs. Frank Lewis % general
chairman. The nanu IL very appetiz-
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
POULTRY NOTES.

With an the muss and mixture
ascribed TO the American Poultry AS
sociation there still seems 20 be pos
sibilities for lot OF good. Changing
presidents, vice presidents and dis
trict officers does not seem 10 alter the
line of operation to which the asso-
citation has held for so many, many
years. Maybe the moving about OF
the secretary might shift the wheels
from ruts 10 solid smooth surfaced
roadway.
When the shouting Is all over and
the ballots are counted. there will or
will not be the same old routine in the
affairs and conduct of the American
Poultry Association. a change in Of
ficers might lift the load under which
the old machine has travelled for so
long.
New corn is on the market, par
ticularly In rural districts-it Is not
sufficiently seasoned to be safe. Care
must be exercised in selecting animal
feeding corn and other grains.
Moldy grain will cause more sick
ness and greater mortality than the
whole list Of diseases with which poul-
try can be troubled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
FIELD TRIALS AT OAK ORCHARD

Georgetown, oct. lS.-The twelfth
annual field trial Of the Delaware
Setter and Pointer Club Of Whining
ton will be held AT Oak Orchard.
starting on Wednesday. November s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18

Have you piece of antique fur
niture that you desire to turn into
cash7 Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested in what you
have to offer-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
ROME Crippled
CONTINUED from Page ons)

heIncts-somc OF them were without
hats and most nondescr!pt trousers.
nult!-colored SOCKS and shoes that rang
ed from top boots TO dancing pumps.
They were armed only with riding crops
and hludgeons, one man from Ancona
swinging a baseball bat
cheered BY Romans.
Br!skiy they swung into line 70 inc
tunes Of innumerab!e bands. the Roman
contingent leading the way along the
p!ncian hill road TO the Piazza Del
Popolo, to the Porta Del Popolo. The
army of the people entered the king
doms capital through the gate Of tho
people into the Peoples square. then
marched down TIE Corso Cmberto.
Rome main street. lined with tags.
Every window was filled with Romans
cheering. some showering flowers upon
the passing black shirts. while those In
the strets saluted straight armed from
the shoulder, and hand extended toward
the west.
Straight through the heart Of the city
The procession continued. the youths
never looking to the right or left. and
acknowledging the acclamat!ons only by
singing Fascist marching songs. Thus
they reached the monument Of Victor
Emmanue! and the tomb Of the I'M
known soldier.
Leave For Homes.
After the ceremony was concluded at
the tomb OF the unknown soldier the
Fascisti proceeded 10 the Via Nation
ale Roncs national highway, past the
ruins Of the earliest wars. and reached
the Quirinal Square. where they were
formed in front Of the palace.
BY this time the number OF Fascist
taking part in the procession was var
ously estimated at fifty to sixty thous-
and. later arrivals at the gates Of Rome
Fastening to fall in behind the urtis
which had formed IN Borghese Park.
The Fascist reformed and marched
directly to the station. where fifty
trains capable OF transporting from 500
TO 1000 soldiers each. had been held in
readiness since morning. in accordance
with the mobilization order that every
soldier must be on his way home before
NS:ghtfall."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
BIG PROBLEMS
Continued From Page one.)

and a half ago we had about 5000, 900
unemployed. Now we have no prob
lem OF unemployment The serious
question confronting business. indus
try and agriculture now Is how 10 get
'hc necessary labor TO meet its needs.
You wanted reduction in taxes;
Congress has reduced taxes over
eight hundred million dollars, reduc-
tens which have benefited every one.
You wanted reduction in the enor.
nous debt which had been accumu.
lated during and after the war; the
debt has been reduced by over a bill
lion dollars.
You wanted economy in govern
ment: for the year ending June 80,
1920. orr public expenditures aggre-
gated $G,4O,343. 900: year later S5,ll5,.
10000: for the fiscal year 1922, S.
373.607, 900.
Industry Protected.
You wanted protection for Amerl.
can industry; you have it. This coun.
try has never been willing TO abandon
the protective policy.
"Iou wanted an American policy in
foreign affairs; you desire adequate
protection of American interests
abroad; freedom from being enmesh-
ed in European policies and rivalries
into which we never ought 10 be
drawn; you wished a candid and d.
rect diplomacy which did not promise
what it could not perform and did not
threaten where II did not intend TO
execute. This you have had.
You wanted peace: the CONNER
cial interests of the country depended
upon peace. and We made peace, with
out sacrificing our interests or de
tracing from the interests OF those
with whom we had been associated
IN the war
Respect and Confidence.
We have given the best Of our CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

operation. In the Far East THAR IS .
new atmosphere OF mutual respect
and confidence instead OF suspicion
and apprehension. We have stopped
the competition In naval armament,
bringing the great powers together In
the happiest cooperation that has
taken place since the war. In Latin
America we have been constantly en-
deayoring to facilitate stability and
peaceful adjustments. In almost every
country American money Is being In
vested to help productive enterprise.
Thus We are putting our house IN
order. reducing expenses, stopping
wasteful OUTLAWS. maintaining sound
principles Of international inter
course"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

ted b. the prosecution, the court dat
~ said that for tho most part they
We're Of negative character and
based on conclusions, not facts.
The jury selected 10 hear a criml'
nal case must enter the box without
prejudice. and they must remember
that the accused is innocent until
proven guilty"
"Keency had been allowed 10 trans
fer his trial from Logan to Jefferson
county"
The appeal filed by the prosecution
will place the question before the su-
preme court for tho first time and
will automatically stay further action
in the Keeney trial until decided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
STATE APPEALED
CONTINUED from Page ons)

that kCcucy should BE- sent back 10
Logan county, whore the Indictment
was returned. for trial.
This assertion prccipitated a heat
ed argument between Townsend and
Brown. which ended when the court
upheld the views OF Townsend. which,
in brief. We're that paramount duty Of
the court in such questions is 20 In
sure the accused a fair hearing, ana
where that is impossible the tria!
should be certified 10 some county
where an impartial jury could be OBJ
tanned.
Decision Supported.
To support his decision Judge
Woods cited the flooding OF Jefferson
county with circulars, apparently ny
agents of the operators, which tended
10 excite an adverse pubic sentiment.
And in regard to contention al the
prosecution that since keeney had
Teen grated a change from Logan 10
Jefferson county, he could not under
the statutes Of West Virginia, ask tor
another change. the court held that
the spirit OF the constitution, both
state and federal, was TO insure the
defendant. so far as possible. a. tar
hearing regardless OF the number u
changes necessary to reach 4 comfy
where no hostile sentiment existed.
Secs Prejudice In Jefferson.
Public sentiment Is SO aroused
here that to try Keeney would be I'M
fair" declared Judge Woods. and
from various expressions o. opinion
+ is evident that there is a growing
feeling OF resentment towaId the
LINERS who took part IN the armed
march
personally, am unable 10 see any
justification for the INVASION OF the
non union fields. bu' that IS entirely
aside from the question before ME.
And I'll admit that the aflidavits
presented by counsel for Keeney have
impre sed me. They are from men
of standing, whose probity and integ'
rity are not 10 be questioned,
Ten Of these men are what might
be termed leaders In the civic AMI
business life Of the county, and to
ignore their opinion based or fact,
would be Unfair 10 the defendant.
In taking up the attidayits submit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
PERSONAL.

PROSTATE AND BLADDER t-o15.e.
rising o..ea a, .sat rag.d,y overcome.
New s.mp.e. sc,en,.;.c :uscaD4. mex
psns!ve. Easily used Result or
money back. Piles and constipation
QUICKLY relieved BY this mS;IoI. Many
enthusiastic patrons n NSase.us aud
vicinity. See Jos. Ee,o. L.str.o4tus.
1915 JACOBS St. Wheeling ". "a. Man
ufactured only by tae L.e-;rO Iae:Hal
Company $50 Baird bids. SieQosa.I.e.
Ohio. OCc-g-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

Washington. Oct. 31.-Marior De
Tries, presiding judge Of tho court ~
customs appeals. 20 day RESIGNED al;
ter y wears service on the court and
his resignation vas accepted by Pres
ident Harding. He viii resume the
practice Of law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
FOE RENE

FOR RENT rooms. bath. electric
lights. sas a. 49, -. broadway -.
Phone sos Parker AID o., i4-7 Chap
1.-The -; NoyI-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Executors sale ~ the BRICK Plan.
known as the Standard f.go B-;ck
works. located i: EmP.re. g.. co2!2-.a-
ing all the machinery. electrically
elu.ppeG COR yaa2.:ac-L-.ns w.ce-r;.:
brick and paving e.ocA. about SO
double-deck dry: car. Er.2L.0S pans.
etc, and IS N:,uS. &C. 5 acres -.r.ace
laad. also ABOUT g5 acres containing ca.
and clay Ness GIaH;!iy m..eip sale
will take place =, Empire. -. on me
propar;y Thursday. November .. at >
p, N. Property Is located or C.eEeArt
and Pittsburgh Railroad. FOR FIR.
Their INFORMATION INQUIRE Or
WILLIAM II. McCLlNTON AND \ S
BUCKfNGHAM. EXECUTORS. STE
BENSILLE. y. Oct-S-" ,-c"-5INyyl
one Of tne largos, oc;,s e,er made
is 1900 feet long and t9rty-.:-@- .acne,
wide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
FOR SAAN

FOR SALE-Eery cheap,
f25 Il. p. Cooper CarAsS
Engine and equipment n
FIRST class condition. joan
". Beltz. cor. lytn and Eott
Sts Phone So. Sept29-30t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
SOUTH SIDE
CONTINUED from Pago one)

s,-c,s w!.h banner always E!shth
Ward Boosters: mex, came a float
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
Z. H. AULL, EDITOR

We are going TO tiy to print oui
special Education edition on Frida!
of next week, and if we can get the
type up and the ads ready and tn
press work done we may print OF
Wednesday night, so as TO give the
force all of Thanksgiving and the da!
after. To do so we must have, th'
cooperation of the people who, arr
carrying ads in the paper as well a
the cooperation Of the people who are
writing articles. The cooperation
we mean IS to let us have the cop:
for the ADS and the stories just. "a.
soon as you can, because delay o.
your part will cause US delay, an'
you can greatly contribute to tn
pleasure and comfort of the force
the Office by giving the cooperate,
here asked. i0F
We must all work together if w
want to get anywhere.