davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
U. s. ARMY INADEQUATE.
SEC. DEN1Y REPORTS
Continued from page 1.

that might profltably be done. Now
must state that we have absolutely
not enough to do what is necessary
10 our safety as an organized state.
II appreciate the urgency OF our
financial situation that prevents us
from reaching our maximum require
ments. can not believe. however
that the Importance OF this need Is
.mlly recognized by all who do recog
uize he urgency Of the financial pref
lens.
II earnestly advocate a reconstitut-
ing OF our officer body to a minimum
of $4,000 at the earliest date"
Reverting to the present status Of
the military establishment. Mr.. Weeks
said that under the stress OF
economy" every element of the
Army's preparedness program 'in any
sense non- essential had been elimi-
mated and there remained 'only the
bare framework" Of the machinery
Of defense created by the National De-
fense.
"Ths present tendency towards cut
ting that framework makes II neces-
sary," he said. "for me TO warn that
any additional cuts would endanger
our safety. since the framework Is
already cut to the point OF uncertain
ty. Our people can not afford future
cuts which must be paid for by the
blood of American citizens"
Enforced reductions of the pas;
year, the War Secretary said. had re-
suited in measurable delay" in up
building the national guard elemen,
OF the three-ln-one army plan.
The numbers of the guard have
been held down by the failure OF fed
eral funds and equipments and the
training OF units has been somewha,
handicapped by the shortage OF regu.
lar officers who were available ant
suitable as instructors" he said.
The states have proven mos.
eager 20 do their share in develop.
ment. The citizens have accepted IN,
idea and supported the units Loyalty
The applicants for enlistment hay.
been in excess Of the needs. Nothins
but Frances stand between US and
complete realization OF the objects o
the tNational Defense) Act. Tn.
actual amounts required are no
great"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
TURKS FIGHT CAPITCLATIONS.
kensIist Delegates 10 Lausanne
Would Terminate Special Privileges
BY Associated Pr

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Lausanne. Dec. 2.--The question OF
Turkish capitulations is on the Near
East conference program for discus
sion today.
Isme. Pasha and his associates are
preparing 10 make a hard night 20
sustain the claim that the Kemalls,
government has successfully terminal
ed the special privileges. accorded
foreigners under the Constantlnople
regime.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
BOY Scouts BHLP
IN SUNSHINE DRIVE

The BOY Scouts are helping in IN.
Sunshine Soclety's drive.
National headquarters has re-
ceived many inquiries about nnothers'
auxiiisries connected with troop. 7,
you have such an organization WIN
you write Us Of their activifies7
The oyster roast given 20 the Lead
er's Training Class by Troop 80. -
va. a grea. success
Every troop should be working ~
their exhibition as a contribution n
the annual exhibit during Anniversary
wesk In February.
On account of IN. big Council dir
ner, Decemter s. the Court of Honor
will meet on the following Wednes-
day. the 18th. The Scout Leaders class
will meet at the Y. ". &. A. on that
evening.
All knot boards Tor the contes.
mus. be in the Office by the evening
of the 18th Or December. Announce
ments OF winners and presentatiOn ~
awards VIII be made as soon after as
possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

Sc a line per day for classified adr
on a monthly contract.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
DR.. 1. FARRANO
NEW EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION HEAD
Continued from page I.

Coolidge, vice-prcsident OF the United
States said yesterday afternoon in
speaklng before fully zoo men and
women. members OF the association
and their friends gathered In the con-
servatory on the estate of Pierre >.
du Pont. nj Iongwood. For the entire
afternoon tho educators, and those of
the general public who are attending
the convention Of the association were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. du Pont. Prior
10 the arrival Of Mr.. Coolidge there
was on organ recital on the large pipe
organ in the reception room.
Continuing Mr.. Coolidge said that
unless the youth Is taught obedience
! in the home and school there is no
time or place they can learn IL later
in their lives.
We believe m the right OF self
government" he said. 'If the nation
desire. TO change tho law we have
constitutional ways 10 make such
changes. Under our laws the way IL
open and the path plain. We are q
federated republlc--a representative
system.
| As zee II there are four things
that are necessary in education today.
These are: Development of the moral
spirit: furtherance OF Democracy:
Obedience to constituted authority and
maintenance of law and self govern
ment. IL Is the teacher more than
ANYTHING else that makes the school
II education Of today Is 20 he safe
and sound you will find Il must be
based on a great religious foundation
We must have the intellectual train
ing but without the religious foun-
daiion II viii all fail"
Following his address Mr.. Coolidge
left immediately for this city wher'
he boarded train for Washington
shortly before O'Clock.
Standards None Too High.
II would be crime 10 lower th'
educational standards OF our schools
so that more students might enter
DIR Josiah IL. Penniman. actinI
provost Of the University OF Pennsyl
vania In the absence OF Genera
Leonard Wood. told tho audience.
, DR.. Livingston Farrand. presiden
of Cornell University, said that tn
, biggest question in the minds of edu
r Gators today was whether the peopl
, had been reached IN the demand 70
; education. He expressed the belle
! that the people have not bee
E reached in the demand for educa
tion.
American colleges need strengthen
- ing" he said We must raise I'll
1 salaries ot our teachers. IL We do no
= We are not meeting the situation"
: Prof. Adams Leroy Jones, directo
. Of admissions. Columbia Universit,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
NEW FERRY BOATS NAMED
CHELSEA AND OCEAN CITY

According 70 an announcement made
yesterday by the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad. the two all-sfeel
ferry boats which the Pusey & Jones
Co. of this city has contracted for
will be named the Chelsea and the
Ocean City. They will be put in service
for the opening OF the 1929 summer
season.
The ferry boat at present named
Mauch Chunk will be rechristened
Margate. The present Ocean City will
be taken out of service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

c. NJ. Townsend has six small and
one large house for sale cheap, near
Marine Teminal.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

rse Every Evening want ads con-
osstcntly ADV,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory. ~ our dear .or Fosle p
JacK.on who dir~ December ] 1913.
soft and bright the stars are shining
on a sad and lonely grave
Lies the one We loved - dearly.
Whom ne tried but could no, ave
His mother and father. Mr and Mrs
George " Jark son
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26
RIPTON

Lloyd Fitzpatrick is working for W
S. Huntley & Son.
a. Campbell IS IN town putting a
new roof on his house here
Nh and Mrs c. p. Boynton and
sons were guests Of friends in Rutland
May 81
Mrs Henry Day OF East Middle
bury visited her children in Rpton
last week.
Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick OF Middle
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26
LINCOLN

Tohn Davis was in Warren Sunday.
S. H. Buell. spent last week in Can
ada
John Dow was at the Center Sat
urday
Walter Colby was IN Ferrisburg
May 49,
Church was well attended Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Agusta Clark was in town one
day last week
Victor Clark and Flora Smith were
recently married.
Mrs. Hattie Varney celebrated her
birthday May q.
A son was born May Is to Mr. and
Mrs. A. J Baslow.
Percy Churchill spent the weekend
in Brandon last week
Clifford King and family Of Taun-
ton, Mass, are at w B. Rhodes.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Clint Steadman of Bristol May b.
Reuben and Warner Pierce and
daughter, Carrie, left Saturday night
for Fitchburg, Mass.
George Bassett is visiting friends and
relatives in Huntington before return
ing to make his home in Wisconsin
Harley Brown and wife have moved
to their new home recently purchased
OF George Bassett. Morton Burt has
moved to the farm he recently bought
Of Harley Brown
4 comedy-drama, Mrs Tubbs Of
Ct,,,,,.,,,.,," ,,.;ll f., nreSrutp6 Inv The
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26
Files Bankruptcv Petition

Charles a Bush OF Middlehury, an
automobile dealer, filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the United
States court, Burlington, placing his
liabilities at SN,jO366 and assets at
Of which $1,000 was claimed
exempt. The Addison County Trust
Company of Middlebury holds a mort
gage for Sl,290SO; a r. Sturtevant Of
Middlebury, a mortgage for 1885; and
Z p and Lena NJ Seymour OF WorCeS-
ter, Mass, a mortgage for Sjjl.25.
Among the Burlington creditors are
Brodie & Niles, Hagar Hardware com
pany, Ferguson & Adsit and the New
England Telephone company.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26
Entertain Woodbury.

The English club rendered dinner
Tuesday evening at Battell cottage tC
Charles J Woodbury. of Oakland, Cal.
who is visiting Middlebury at the invi-
tation Of the club to speak on Ralph
Waldo Emerson. Prof Charles B
Wright was POSTMASTER The speaker,
were President Paul Moody, Prof
Frank W Cady, Chester r. Corsen 2l
GLADYS Thompson %, and Mr. Wood
bury Arrangements were in general
charge OF Mis-, Merna Hicks % Mr.
Woodbury. delivered public lecture,
and Thursday evenings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26
SALISBURY

Will Dyer spent Wednesday in
Montpelier.
Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin were
in Burlington Sunday.
Paul Perkins of Boston is spending
the week at Fred J Summer
W T Rowell is painting his house
Mr.. Grimes is working with him
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Harding Of Lud-
low were in town Monday al \. w
Partlows
Miss Barbara Williams Of Proctor
is visiting her aunt, Mrs George De
void for some time.
Mrs. Henry Gulick has returned
home from Pittsford where she Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Frost
Mr. and Mrs. viii Stoddard are a.
their cottage at Lake BomoSeen for
an indefinite length of time.
Mrs. Eli McMuntry and two chill
dren of Cornwall are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Will Bump
Mrs Minnie Peck of West Orange,
N. J., is visiting Mrs Cora Kingsley
and mother, Mrs. Emily Kingsley.
Thomas V. Hooker of Goshen was III
town Wednesday and purchased a
truck load of wool frc:a the farmers in
this vicinity.
Mrs Howard Gale spent Monday
in Leicester, the guest of her father,
George Johnson and sister, Mrs Reg
inald Hooker.
Mrs Frank Humphrey and Miss
Ruth Moves were in Fair Haven this
week attending the Foreign Mission
ary convention in that village
Rev Henry Gulick, Rev. II. F. Goe-
wav and c. A. Bump were given a
pleasant auto trip to Orwell Tuesday
to attend the Addison County Church
Ministers convention in that place
Moses Kelsey brought in hens
egg, one of the heavy egg producing
strains of the r. l. Reds, which,
measured eight and one-half inches
long and SIX and one-hali inches
around
Wendell Sumner Mr. Hill and Sisi tr,
Mrs Packard and Miss Anna Hall OF
Hartford, Conn, are at F. ] Summers
for the weekend They left Hartford
III d vi al mon Odl at = d III, NCStOlN ~
and arrived here at $50
Mrs Nellie Weston and son Albert,
of Plattsburg, and Mrs. Blanche Cane
and son Bobby of SaranaC, n Y, who
have been here for a few days, being
called here by the death Of their
grandfather, H. W. Partlow, have re-
turned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Partlow and
daughter, Mrs Blanche Cane and son
Robert, left town Wednesday morning
of North Lawrence and Plattsburg,
N Y, their former homes Mr. and
Mrs. Partow have lived in town two
years
Funeral Largely Attended
The funeral of Horatio y Partlow
was largely attended Sunday after
noon at the home OF his son, A \.
Mr.. Partlow had just passed
his S5th birthday. He was a Civil
war veteran and always lived an &C
tive life He leaves a widow and two
sons, A. y. Partlow Of this town and
Charles Partlow of North Lawrence,
N y and several grandchildren and
great grand children Rev Henry
Gu.ick officiated in a pleasing manner.
The bearers were Charles PartlOw, Jr.,
and Nelson Partlow, grandsons, Chas
Gale, Leo Fletcher, {. A. Bump and
George Calvin Interment was in Pine
Hill cemetery, Brandon There was
large and beautiful display OF flowers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26
EVER HAVE IT?
If You Have, the Statement Of This
Middlebury Citizen Viii Interest
You

Ever have Mow-down" pain IN the
back;
In the Small" right over the hips:
That's the home OF backache.
II its caused by weak kidneys,
Use Doans Kidney Pills.
Midd,ebury people testify to their
worth. Ask your neighbor. Read a
case Of it:
Mrs. A. W. Lovett, 81 High street,
Middlebury, says: about year ago
my Kidneys were ont OF order and
panied me quite a bit The pains were
very severe. My head ached and
slight dizzy spells accompanied them.
The pains in my back were quite bad
at times but the worst trouble was
with my kidneys. They were weak
and irregular. l read OF Doan's Kid
nev Pills and bought some. After us
ing a few boxes 1 was cured. l highly
recommend Doan's for they surely are
good"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lovett had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26
This is new to Middlebury
and here is the idea -

We have wrapped up many arti-
cles of Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silver,
Stationery, Incense Leather Goods,
Fountain Pens, etc. Each article
has at least Dollar value. Some
are worth $3.50; some are worth
more. Among the packages are
ten articles worth from $500 to
$500. Take your choice Of any
package
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
IS
 READY TO FIGHT
Welcomes Investigation as to Charges Resulting from
 Polar Trip.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 30.-Viin- jdilnu1 Stefan5sof, Arctic explorer, declares he would gladly welcome in vestiga:ioE of the charges made by Prof J J. O'Neill of McGnl Uni versity, Montreal and Dr. R. N. An aerson of Ottawa, second in command of the Stefansson expedition of 1913 that the explorer subordinate1 other
 interests to his own personal advan tege.
 These charges and many mo re were made by Dr. Anderson to the American Geographical Society Of New York in 191S" said MT. Stef- ansson, adding that after consider ing the charges the society voted me their gold medal.
 '"The charges were also widely and well known at ot- tawa at the time the Canadian government voted me in 1920 the thanks of the nation for my Arctic work"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
C0RD0vA VESSEL
 WITH THREE MEN
 REPORTED LOST
Totem, Enroute Katalla to Yakutat, Not Heard from
 Since December 24.

That the gasboat Totem. of Cor lova, with three men aboard, has gone down at sea or been driven lshore somewhere between kataila md Yakutat, was reported t0 tho Governors office today by U. s. Com missioner A. J. Adams. of Cordoya. MT. Adams appealed to the Cover Dor's office for a boat to be sent out to make a search for the missing craft and men.
 The Totem, according to the cable. nam. left Katalla on December 24, n route to Yakutat Il was believed O have made the trip safely until a eCOnd vessel, the Northland, arriv- ing at Cordova Saturday. reported hat the Totem had not shown up at
 akutat up to January IS, or 9 days 'ltcr it left Katalla The Totem. 'h.ch is listed at the Customs office being owned by the King Salmon Fisheries Company is a 5G-foot gasrjat Tfe names of those aboard he vessel were not given by G ll- missioner Adams.
 Commissioner Adams was q lv.sed hat thtre are no government bouts 1er2 avdnable for making the sea1ch nd i was suggested that he had ufticient authority to secure a ship 'e.e and conduct a search from has nd
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
Io.1cIvarsel Gre Rs1s !

Richard Croker, former Tam many chief, is ill from gallstones, according to g cablegram received by John M. Richie, icrmer presi- dent of the National Democratic Club, from Mrs. Croker. The cablegram, dated Dublin. read: Mir CrOker suffering from gall stones. Dr. Lennon, family phy- stefan. and Surgeon Sir Thomas Myles in attendance. Daughter, Florence, also with her father Some improvement. No operation anticipated. MT. Richie said he had not made any inquiring con- cerning Mr. Croker's condition and was at a loss to explain the cablegram except Cn the theory that Mrs. Croker wished to have her husbands friends notified that he was ill again. MT. Croker is cighty-one years old, and some of his friends here said they had understood the decision not to have an operation, mentioned in Mrs. Croker's cablegram, was caused by his age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

L. NJ Carrigan. commercial tray oler. arrived here on the Estebeth rom a business trip 10 Sitka.
 John Bobcck, who has been om- ployed as cook at the Pioneers Home 1t Sitka since last spring, returned 10 Juneau on the Estobeth this morn ing.
 Thomas SavGic and Tim Ferguson, miners, who havc been at the Tena- koo hot springs for the past three months, arrived here on the Estebeth and are registered at the Alaskan Hotel
 E. E. Smith of the Juneau Lumber Mills will leave Thursday on the steamship Princess Mary for a vaca ton trip in the South.
 c. k. Mantley and his son, Roberl who recently arrived from Chichagof, where they have been for the past several months. will leave on the Princess Mary for the South
 Mrs. Robert Semple. who has been visiting with relatives al her family home in Centralia, Wash. for the past three months, is returning to Juneau on the steamship Spokane Mrs. Semple is accompanied by a sister, Miss Hilda Meisentral
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
Real Justice Promised
 In Mongolia; Statement

CETA, Siberia, Jan. 30.-The Min ster of Justice of the new Mongol an Revolutionary government has declared that Mongolia is now to have real justice and real laws ad- ministored in real courts for the first Gme since the mighty Ghengis Khan .ulsd Tt the new ruined city of Kara korUm and made all Europe tremble before his power
 Since Ghengis Khan, the new Min ister of Justice says, Princes had ta- ken the law into their own hands and administered it with great bru- tality, But now there is to be a new code and new system organ ized by the independent authorities a Urga. who daspise the Chinese linn ta.ions under which they have been laboring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON DIES IN THE ANTARCTIC
Continued From Page One.)

cers, who were members of the ex- pedition-many of them scientists Of repute All of them served in the war.
 Two cinema men were included in the staff and it was to be a great part of their work to record the bird and animal life of the islands, whose existence was suspected, but whose location is not certainly known. Many new species of birds were cer- tain to be discovered, and there are abundant secrets to be wrestled from the depths of the sea.
 The most perilous part of the jour 0ey was to begin when at Capetown
 he ship turned south into an area )f the Artarctic which had not been visited for 80 years.
 Sir Ernest Shackleton made one previous trip to the Antarctic but was forced to abandon further explor- ations when his boat was crushed in he ice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
WOMAN IS SHOWING
 PLUCK; OFF ON 200
 MILE TRIP OVER SNOW

Rraving the rigors of 200-mile mHsh' over the snow trails of the forth Mrs. Thorvald Anderson. a widowed bride, yesterday left Akiak, '<p kokwim River district, for Good Te"s Bay, Boring Sea, where for the 'aXt five months she will dwell as the only white person among several 'nndred natives in that district, says he Seattle Times of January IS. Her bus band who was the Good News Bay chool teacher of the Alaska division If the United States Bureau of Edu- cation, died in the bureaus hospital n Akiak last October and Mrs An darson is returning. to Good News 10 "carry on in his place.
 News of her departure from Akiak 70 take up her late husbands work among the natives was received in a cablegram from the North this morn 'oe ny H. C. Sinclair, supply agent in Seattle for the Alaska division of the BHreau of Education, with headquar- tors in the L. C. Smith building.
 Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss Alma Nylund, a Seattle nurse. She became the bride of MT. Anderson. d veteran teacher in the Alaska divi- sion, last May. A few weeks later they sailed for the Kuskokwim in he motorship Anvil and on their ar rival in Bethel, chief port of that district, they proceeded to Good News Bay. They Were the only white per 7oas there. Back many miles in the interior there is a small mining camp, he nearest white community.
 Mr. Anderson became i'll early in
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
TUNNEL WORK WILL
 BEGIN IN SPRING

The Alaska Admiralty Gold Mining Company at Funter Bay will begin tunnel work early in the spring, ac- c.rding to w S. Pekovich, president of the company, who arrived here on the Estebeth today to get supplies for the mine. Little else except dia- mond drill work has been done this winter because of the weather condi- tons. Mir. Pekoyich said.
 The mill will also be in operation in the spring, there being a great doal of ore left when operations ceased last fall
 MT, Pekovich will leave Thursday night on the Estebeth for the mine and expects to return within the next two months to hire the crew for the seasons work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30

the fall and was taken to the Alaska divisions hospital at Akiak. where he passed away October 22 Mrs. Anderson remained at the hospital until yesterday, helping with the nursing. She is a trained nurse of high qualifications and the Alaska di. vision asked her to stay in the hos pital, but she believed that her serv- ices were more urgently required among the natives in the Good News Bay district She will conduct the Good News school and watch over the health of the natives until the opening of navigation in June. Her determination to "carry on" with her late husbands work has won the admiration and sympathy of the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
UNEMPL L0YMENT
 CAUSES CRIME
Alleged Radical Caught in Nefarious Crirne-Makes
 Complete Confession.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 39.-Walter '. Lambertson, alleged radical cap tured here Friday morning in attempt 10 derail train to commit robbery, is near death as result of revolver wounds received in the fight with detectives. Lambertson said he plot ed the wreck of the train for re Yeage and added "If men could ge' employment here in Los Angeles here would not be any plots to wreck trains
 Police surgeons at the hospital say lambartson is on his deathbed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
$3,000,0G0 Order for
 Steel Cars Is Placed

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O-Conuaets for tie construction of 127 steel passen- ger. baggage and dining cars at cost of $3,o0O,000 have been le. to ha Pullman Company and the St.nd- ,ra Steel Car Company by the Chi eago, Burlington & Quincy Railrt Id. 1 was announced here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
Rich Ore Body
 Reported Found In Premier Mine

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 30. Striking a large new body of ore in the Premier mine near Stewart. B. C., has increased the value of the property to $S0,000,000. This is according to a message received here. The Premier mine is said to be the richest silver and gold ore prop erty in North America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
EMPERATURE FOOLS
 US BY FIVE DEGREES

Juneau weather cant lose the tropical air. The temperature Saturday night and Sunday, forecast to drop 10 10 degrees above zero, went down only to l5 degrees above and registered the same this morning. accord ing to statement from the United States Weather Bureau today
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
Here! Here! Borah! How Come, How Come!

WASHINGTON, Jan 30.--Senator William E. Borah, addressing the Senate this afternoon, declared that most of the powerful financial in terests in the world intend that $11,- 900 000,000 in debts owed the United nations will never be paid.